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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-05-29, Page 4THE EXETER TIMRS-ADVOCATETHrRSMY, MAY 20th, toil FINE FLAVOUR 11 c tin Brunswick SARDINES HENSALL Phone 46 Watch Those Chicks Grow on Sweet, ORANGES Robinhood or Five Roses 24-LB* BAG / ROCK BOTTOM CASH d|qMKadBa«MaanwmiiCTHmi7nittMfflBiwmwWMnmiw^^ Hensail COOK’S COOK’S Schneider s Shortening 2 pounds 21‘ Libby s MILK 3 cans. o New Giant Grape Nut 15c pkg Peas 3 tins 25c EXETER Phone 58 Fine Assortment! Fancy Cookies Gillett’s 2 pounds Dozen 2 for ' 2 tor 25c ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES The Store That Gives You Value Shur-Gain 16 per cent Growing Mash, 34 per cent Developing Concentrate and 36 per cent Range Concentrate Our Growing Mash is highly fortified in vitamins and protein and can be fed in partial or complete confinement 34 per cent Developing Concentrate mixed with good grains of your own will produce an excellent growing mash for confined or range feeding 36 per cent Range Concentrate is made especially for range feeding. With good grain it will develop big, healthy birds. 16 per cent Growing Mash, $2.50 34 per cent Developing Concentrate, $3.65 36 per cent Range Concentrate, $3.15 WE HAVE GOOD SEED CORN OF SEVERAL VARIETIES FOR SALE . ......... ....— -------■ ...... ....— ——— NOTICE—Our mill will be closed Wednesday afternoons commencing June for several weeks and until further notice. BIRTHS THOMPSON—In Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, May 27th, to Mr* and Mrs* Kermit Thompson, of Lucan, a son, LUXTON—In ‘Exeter, on Friday, May 16th, te Mr. anil Mrs, Elgin Luxton, *.a daughter (Margaret Fay). TAMAN—In Listowel, on Tuesday, May 20th, to MX and Mrs* Ted Taman, a daughter (Toni Jean­ ette), KYLE—At Mrs. Patterson's, nursing home on Saturday, May 24th, to Mr, and Mrs. Byron Kyle, a son, DEATHS RYAN—-In London, on Saturday, May 24, 1941, Johanna, daughter of the late Timothy and Julia Ryan, in her 86th year. WRIGHT—-At Ailsa Craig, Monday, May 26, ‘ ” (beloved,’ Wright, terment BROWNLEE—At Lucan, on Mon­ day, May 26th, 1941, William 'Brownlee, beloved husband of Jane AnnJHodgins, aged 89 Interment was in St, James’ tery, Clandeboye, HILL—On Thursday, May 22, at the home of her daughter, Mrs,. James Dixon, lot 7, concession 4, McGillivray Township, Ida Julia, beloved wife of the late Walter Hill, in her 7'9th year. Interment took place on Saturday in Parfchill Cemetery. 1941, Rrittania Faulder, wife of the late William in her 85th year. In- was in Nairn Cemetery. years. Genie- 1944 ENGAGEMENT * Mr, and Mrs. Wm. E, Welsh nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Maibelle, to Lyle Garnet, son of Mr. C. A. Roberts and the late Mrs. Roberts of Sar­ nia. The wedding to take early in July. an- place ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Everett , Skinner wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Doreen, to Reginald J. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, of Exe­ ter. The’marriage will take place early in June. IN MEMORIAM ENGELAND—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Nancy Engeland, who passed away May 30, 1940. . In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; Thei’-e is not a day, dear mother, That- we do not think of you. —Sadly missed by husband family. LOCAL NEWS and RED CROSS NEWS There was a splendid attendance of Red Cross workers at the general meetings held at BHmvllle on Mon­ day afternoon, May 26th. The Pre­ sident, Mrs, Bore, occupied -the chair. The meeting opened with the nation­ al anthem, followed by the call to prayer., The minutes of the pre­ vious general meeting were read “and approved. The Treasurer’s re­ port showed a balance on hand of $1781,62 with bills outstanding of $1872.87- Mr. Creech addressed the meet­ ing in the interests of the Navy League and asked the workers to be generous when called upon, on tag day, May 31st. Rev. Jameg Anthony spoke on the coming war loan; he emphasized the seriousness of the present situ­ ation, and said there ‘l/ere great sacrifices ahead of us» not only pf luxuries, hut necessities. The gov­ ernment at present is asking for money which we cannot borrow from othei* nations, so we must lend we possibly can. A solo, "Thumbs Up’1 Mrs, Sturgis, was very joyed. The president further1 , sung much nil by en- hk SHORTHORNS SELLING BUY FOOD ON BARGAIN DAY' SAVE EVERY DAY GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator Buy food at bargain-day prices and keep it “garden-fresh” for days ip a G-E Refrigerator. , You’ll get new savings in food and upkeep every day, Come in today. MADE IN CANADA R. E* RUSSELL Purchased pann Mr. Clifford J. Munce, of London, recently purchased the farm of the late Jaipes Oke, on the highway near Centralia. He secured posses­ sion about the middle of May and has a man iu charge. Moved BY AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1041 , at CLOVERDALE STOCK FARM Ii miles north of Crediton 24 select young Cows and Heifers.. 7 young Bulls The females are well along in calf to Premier’s Barrage, Caldoch Aug­ usta, ter, sire you yours, with confidence, or roans, serviceable age, females, these will satisfy, for are a good kind bred right nearly all well along in calf, accredited and blood-tested, th< ' ’ R. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Newton have moved into Miss Reta Rowe’S new residence on the south- boundary, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Quinton, of Bid- dulph, have, moved into the resi­ dence on Main St, vacated by Mr. Newton, The president further1 explained the quota system, and this was fol­ lowed by a discussion of the work, the different units asking for help in theii’ problems. The president again emphasized the fact that there was no sale of Red Cross socks, in spite of the circulation! of the same old story that has been proven un­ true so many times before, and reading a letter received from one Of our own boys in England in which he said, “We don't buy socks the Red Cross, we have them to us.” People who circulate false reports usually fail to tion the wonderful work that is being done by this great organiza­ tion. Miss Rowe continued her talk on Nutrition, this month’s subject be­ ing "Milk”, at the close of which she gave some very helpful recipes. After a social half-hour, a vote of thanks was tendered the Elimville ladies fo rtheir hospitality by Mrs. Morlock, president of the* Crediton Unit, The quota of work required of the Exeter Branch by the Provincial Society is as follows: Seamen’s comforts—25 ribbed helmets, 25 pairs seamen’s long boots; 25 turtle neck sweaters; 25 ■scarves, per -month, April,* May and June. Army comforts, khaki—25 two- way mitts, 15 sweaters, 40 pairs socks, (112 rifle mitts, 6 turtle neck* sweaters, per month, April, May. and. June. Refugee clothing—10 units No. 5, 10 units No. 6, 40 boys’ -pyjamas, 8 years. Unit No. 5 consists of 1 flan­ nel shorts, 1 flannel blazer, 1 shirt, 1 sweater, 1 pair socks. Unit No. 6 consists of (1| wool skirt or 1 wool pinafore dress, 1 knee-length lined coat, 1 pair dark knickers to match, 1 blouse, 1 pullover. Hospital supplies—>2 O' pyjamas, 30 convalescent shirts, 30 bed jack­ ets, 10 personal property bags. No time from given these men- ’Thunder Showers Thunder showers visited this section Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The rain was welcome and would do a lot of good, Frosts occurred on .Saturday and Sunday mornings, light in some sections and heavier in others. Some of the early garden vegetables were cut. Attend Graduation Miss Mary Van Camp, of Ottawa, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp and Mary, Gerald and Ardys McFalls, Irene Sweet and Dorothy Johns were in London on Monday attending the graduation of Miss Irene Van Camp, who has been in training for a nurse at Victoria Hospital. Miss Reta Ratz, Of Stephen Twp., was also a graduate.1 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hppper, Wing­ ham, have announced the engage­ ment ;pf their’daughter, Alba Lil- , lian, Reg.N., to Robert Earl John­ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. John son, St., Catharip.es, the marriage -to take place quietly early in June.- WHALEN Count, or (Imp.) Drynie Rois-r- bulls of merit, champions and of champions, If it is a bulL need, see • these and select See the ancestry and They are all If buy reds- it is they and Fullr From, herds of W. C. Oestricher and> M. Peck. COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the* Council Chambers, Court House, . Goderich, commencing June 10th,. 19411), at 2 p.m, All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions and other business requiring the attention of Council should be- in the Jiands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 7th„* 1941. HELP FINISH THE JOB N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont„ 0 Mrs. J. Cann, of Thames Road, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. Johnson. The anniversary services of * the Whalen Unjted Sunday School were held on Sunday last with a large crowd both morning and evening, Rev. Mair, of Thames Road, was the guest speaker and gave two very impressive messages.' Special mu­ sic was given by the Sunday School choir. Sunday visitors for the anniver­ sary were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd and Ross Gunning, of Woodham, and Mrs. Wellington Skinner and Arlene, of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Jimmie and Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hod- gins, of Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Hodgins, Shirley and Walter, of St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster. , Mr. and Mrs. Creighton. Wynne, Mrs. Wm. Wynne and Miss Tre­ wartha, of Woodham, and Mrs, Windsor, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire and. Dorothy of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire, Granton, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden and Doris Webber, of Exe­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson and Gerald, of Prospect, Miss Roxie Rinn, Woodham, Misses Rita Hol­ linger and Irene Heller, Grafton Squire and Roy Barker, -of Kitch­ ener, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson and Eunice, Mrs. Lance Norris and fam­ ily, of London, With Mr. and Mrs. Geo.'Parkinson;- Mr. and Mrs. Nel- ,Sdn Hodgins of near Granton, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hodgins, Mr. and Mr-s. Nelson Hodgins, 8th line, Miss Olive Elliott of London, and La­ verne Whiteford, of the R.C.A.F., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frank and Grace Strange, of To­ ronto, were home fori? the holidays. Mrs. Mildred Rutherford, of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heywood. ' • L.A.C. Jack Denn, of Pt. Albert, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heywood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wurm, of St. Cath­ arines, visited in Exeter over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs..W. R. McClellan and family, of Stratford, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aid­ worth. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cunningham and Jeanette, of Detroit/ visited with' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clarke on Sunday. Miss Bessie Welsh and. Miss Fern Shortt, of London, spent the holi­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Welsh. Mr. E. F. Davis and daughter, Miss Nerta Davis, of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Ma#. ' Mr. S. B, Taylor received word Tuesday that his brother, Mr. Roy Taylor, of Sherbrooke, Que.^ is ser­ iously ill in hospital. ' , y Mrs. Elmore Harness was stung in the hand by a bumble bee and the swelling was so bad that medi­ cal attention was required. . Mrs. Harold Beaver and little daughters, Patsy Ann and Audrey, visited with the former's grand­ mother, Mrs. Matthew ' Clark, of Khiva. Mr. Wm. Davis, of Sky Harbor, Goderich, and Mr. Archie Davis, of Westminster Hospital,'. London’^, spent the .holiday week-end at their home here. Oh Monday H. Johnston Herbert Alton. limit. L. F. Howey, Secretary NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: WILLIAM J. SLAVIN, the Elder, late of the Township of t Tuckersmith, in the County of. Huron, Farmer deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the* said deceased are required on or before June 18th, 194,1, to file with the undersigned Executor, full par­ ticulars of their claims, duly veri­ fied, after which 'date the said I Executor will .proceed to distribute- the assets of the saia estate, having regard only to the claims notice has been received. DATED this 28th day 1941. WILLIAM J. SLAVIN, R.R. No. 2, Kippen, Ont., Executor. by J. W. MORLEY, his Solicitor, Exeter," Ont, O. E. S. CHURCH SERVICE The second annual church ser­ vice of the Exeter Chapter of the O.E.S. was held Sunday evening last in the Trivitt Memorial Church, Rev. M. A. Hunt officiating. The church was suitably decorated with flags and the chancel with flower- filled baskets, while on the flower­ decked altar glowed appropriately the' emblematic star of the Order. The Chapter, led by their Marshal •carrying their flag, preceded by the choir, -paraded from the Parish Hall into the church, where their flag was placed in its standard for the duration of the service. The service itself was patriotic in character, owing to the national holiday and" at the close the choir rendered a beautiful anthem. For the inspir­ ing -address the rector took as his text John (1)6-33, “These things have I spoken unto you that ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer, I have overcome the World.” \ For this occasion Mr. Hunt stated that he had chosen his favorite text. “They are,” said he, “the greatest words Christ over Ut­ tered.” On two occasions our Mas­ ter left this legacy of peace. First,, before his death, and secondly, after His resurrection. It was Christ’s message of good-cheer, God’s' pro­ mise to the world in times of war, that He will take care oL His,-own if we let Him do it and acknowledge Him in all things. This is a relig­ ious war. The war of the spirit against the flesh. Our King, rulers and governors are all avowed God- - - - - ‘ are the God the dic- our Empire requires that Which is finest and best Of US. To gain admittance into any lodge or chapter the proper requirements and recommendations are necessary—a saintly life is the 'final password giving entrance into the presence of our Grand Master of the Supreme Order of the Uni­ verse. But the speaker pointed out that if we as members of our Or­ der, -emulate in our lives tlie virtues of those tried servants of God upon whom our Order is founded, and if each member of our Order “Shall reflect the ws of light, That joy and truth Shall beam sincere From the darkness of the night.’ then, as a part of our glorious Empire our text will be fulfilled and we shall find -peace, In closing's the minister exhorted: “To do our -Best, And never, rest Until our Best is Better And our Bettor 'Best.’* . Upon retiring a heart,y vote of thanks was tendered Mr, Hunt for Ms Splciidid sermon and also W the chtifch officials. Mr.. of which’. EXETER LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Total Value, $15.00 Grade 9 Scholarship (Value $3.00) Open to any student in either of the two forms of Grade 9 of the Exeter High School. Awarded. for the highest aggre­ gate marks obtained in the June examinations, 1941. Such aggre­ gate marks will be based* entirely on the -June examinations and only Grade .9 subjects will be considered. To be eligible a student must pass in all subjects. Grade 10 Scholarship (Value $3.00) Open to any student in either of the two forms of Grade 10 of the Exeter High School. Awarded for the highest aggregate marks ob­ tained in the June examinations, 1941. Such aggregate marks will be based entirely on the June exam­ inations and only Grade 10 subjects will be considered. To be eligible a student must pass in all subjects. Grade 11 Scholarship (Value $3.00) Open to any student in Grade 11 of the Exeter High School. Awarded for the highest aggregate mark ob­ tained in the following subjects of Grade 11: English, History, Alge­ bra, Physics, French, Latin. Such aggregate marks will be based en­ tirely on the June examinations and Only Grade 11 subjects will be con­ sidered. To be eligible a student must pass in all subjects.. " Grade 12 S'cholavship (Value $3.00) Open ,to any student in Grade 12 of the Exeter High School. Award­ ed for the highest aggregate mark obtained in the following subjects of Grade 12: English, History, Geometry, Chemistry-, French, Lat­ in. Such aggregate marks will be based entirely on the June examin­ ations and only Grade 12 subjects will be considered. To be eligible a student must pass in all subjects. Grade 13 Scholarship (Value $3.00) Open to any student in Grade 1*3 of the Exeter High School. Award­ ed for the -highest standing made in any six Honour Matriculation pap­ ers. The awards will be based on the standing obtained on the papers* written in June and marked at the Department of Education, Toronto. To be eligible a student must make at least credit standing in each of the six Honour Matriculation pap­ ers* of May,. JR., with NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rei ANNIE‘ ELLIOT, late of the* Township of Stephen, in the* County of Huron, Spinster de­ ceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or be- I fore June l!8tli, 1941, to file with- I The London & Western Trusts Com­ pany Limited, Richmond Street,, London, Ontario, one of the execu­ tors, 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 28th day of May,. 4941. uERNEST ELLIOT, Exeter, Ontario, The London & Western Trusts Company, Limited, Richmond Street, London, Ontario, Executors.’ by J. W. MORLEY, « their Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario* St. Thomas, Squire. Mr. and borne, Mr. Kenneth and Jack, Mr. and Angus Earl, of Zion, with Mr Mrs. “ ' ’ ---- - - Son, Geo. Kerr Mrs. son, School, St. Thomas, Mr. and Harold Cartel, of Blanshard, Mr> and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson; Mr. and MiK Finlayson, of Kippen, Mr Mrs. Passmore and Alice of Thames Road, Mrs. Alice Gunning of Exe­ ter and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Knight, of Usborne, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Motley; Mrs, Kemp and Mrs. ____ .Mrs. Patterson of Woodham Mr. and Mrs. J. Hazelwood; Mr Mrs, D, Johnson, Grand Bend, Mr, and Mrs, E. Johnson. Mr. Stanley Lingard, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gunning. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Morley re­ ceived the sad news of the death of thfeir grand-daughter, Gloria Dawn Morley, of Royal Oalt, Mich, was just four months old sympathy of the community Is ex- tended to Iler bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Motley. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brooks and Norman were Sunday visitors-of Mrs. Delbridge in Exeter. * Exeter Feed Mill Cann & Sons The feed business is our business and not a side line* I* A-l RABY CHICKS Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Jersey Blade Giants, New - Hampshire Reds Write or Phone for Prices A. II. SWITZER HATCHERY Phone 38-3 Granton, Ont« ♦ Entertains Bridal Couple Mrs. A. E. Delbridge had as guests for dinner on Sunday last Gordon E. Brooks and bride (nee Rose E. Foreman) and Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong, all of Brampton, as well as other relatives from Granton, London, and Byron. A number of relatives from town, Winchelsea and Elimville called during the af­ ternoon to extend congratulations to the newly-married couple. The wedding took place at three-thirty p.m* Saturday, May 24th. They will reside at 63 David Street, in Brampton. Public School Softball The Public School softball team played a league game at Dashwood Monday evening and were success­ ful in winning by the score of 12 to 7. Doug. Brintnell, Exeter’s pit­ cher scored four runs, was left on a base and flew out in six times at bat. He was relieved in the box by Don. Preszcator, in the (Sth, The score by innings was as follows: Exeter ...2 di 2 1 2 1 ‘ “ Dashwood 0 2 1 0 0 0 The line-up: Dashwood—Sherwood 2nd; Jr. Musser, p., relieved in the 3rd * ““* | “ Jas. r.f.; IX; e.f. 1 0 2—12 0 3 1— 7 Gossman, by Tieman; Glen Webb, 3rd; Taylor, s.s.; Bobby Mathers, Geo. Wolfe, 1st; Herbert Luft, Harold Luft, c.; Ivan Hayter, Exeter-—Doug. Brintnell, p.; Ross Tuckey, 2nd; Jack Hennessey, 1st; Arnold Lindenfield, c»f,; Carl Hewitt, 3rd; Jim Whyte, c.; Harry Ellis, r.f.; Don Preszcator, l.f,; D. Fletcher, s.s., relieved in the 5 th by Long Pryde, The Canadian Cantiers have this week erected a fifty-foot flag pole in front of their property and a flag 6x12 feet will be flown there- froffi. Mr, Ray Pryde, who has been with the Kresge store at Stratford, spent the 24th at-his home here. He has been transferred to Mont­ real where a new branch has been opened up. Mr. and Mrs. Graves and son, and Miss Jeanette Taman, of London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Taman and on‘Sunday accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Taman to Listowel, where they visited with Mr. and MrS. Ted Taman. visitors with Mr. W. Were Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Webster and daughter Lois, and Mrs. Victor Emington, all of West Wawanosh. Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Tuckey and Ross, Edgar Hunkin and Jack Hen* nessey, -spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin at Belmore. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and Ever­ ett visited Mr. and Mr, Edgar rning May ding Of Miss Leona Westlake, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Westlake and the late Wm» Westlake, to Jack Thayne, the R.A.F., now stationed in ronto, Visitors at the home of Mr. .. H. Johnston during the .past week included Messrs. W, E, Treleaven and R. Webster, of Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Blake and Keith, of Ashfield; Mr, and Hiram Moffatt and sons, of ford- Mrs, L, E. White and Mr Al­ bert Johnston, of Toronto. Mr, Treleaven was the probationer min­ ister on the Hensail circuit about 45 years ago and is to-day the man­ ager and proprietor of the famous Lucknow Flour Mill, running 24 hours a day and capable of turning out 2.00 barrels of flour daily. Af­ ter his ministerial career was ended he came to his father’s assistance in the old mill and made a fine success of ft with them for the 24th. Mrs. Harold Whyte and Hunkin were at Wyo- 17th attending the wed- Of To­ W. son, Mrs, Wat- Mrs. and Thomson, »of Vs- Mrs. John Hern. Mr Mrs. and Mill- Mrs. loving, God-fearing men who proud and glad to cling to teachings and promises of Himself in direct contrast. (to pagan lives being lived by the tators. As an Order, — - Geo. Arksey; Mr. Caleb of London, with Mr. -and Millson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert , of Toronto, with Mr. and Alex Baillie; A.C. David Hodg- of the Technical Training Mrs. with Sherman of Kirkton, Mr and and with , and with Gloria The Miss Anna Kernick, Of London, spent tits Week-end with her par-* ante, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kernick. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN MARGARET HOGARTH, late of' Exeter, Ontario, Married Woman, Deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full iparticulars of* such claims to the undersigned on or before the last day of June, 1941, after which date the estate’s assets­ will be distributed having regard' only to claims that havp- then been received, THE LONDON AND WESTERN* TRUSTS COMPANY LTD., And CONSTANCE A. AYLIN, Executors- By JAMES A. MORRISON, 110 Dundas st, London, Ont.,, their solicitor herein,.