HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-02-16, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1039
BADMINTON
Exeter Arena
FIGURE SKATING BY
MR. CLARENCE HISLOP
Professional of London Skating Club. Gold Medalist of the
National Skating Association, of England, which is the high
est award which can be won by a skater
Friday, February 24 th
A number of the Seaforth Badmin
ton players visited Exeter Monday
evening and a tournament was held
at the Exeter Arena. Seaforth play
ers were winners in all events by a
small margin. (Following the tour
nament the Exeter members served
lunch. The results were as follows:
the Seaforth players being named
first.
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
February 16th, 17th and IStli
DOUBLE FEATURE
HOCKEY
RACES—Boys 12 and under 50c and 25c; Boys, 16 and under
$1.00 and 50c; Free 'For All $1.00 and 50c; Open Races
for Girls 75c and 50c.
EVENTS
Best National Costume, Lady or Gent $2.00 and $1.00
Best Character Costume, Lady or Gent $2.00 and $1.00
Best Comic Costume, Lady or Gent $2.00 and'$1.00
Clown (Performance and Dress Considered $2.00 and $1.00
CHILDREN 14 AND UNDER
Best National Costume, Best Character Costume, Best Comic.
Clown, (Performance and Dress Considered) Prizes $1.00
and 50c in each event
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
Admission 25c and 15c
Skating after the judging followed by Dancing
BIRTHS
MOFFATT—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, Exeter, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C.
Moffatt, a. son (stillborn.)
KNOWLES-
day, February 4th, to
Mrs. Wilbur Knowles, a daughter.
MACKENZIE—In Hensall
-In Granton, on Satur-
Mr. and
on Satur
day, February 11th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McKenzie, a son.
MARRIAGES
Calvary
London
PROULX—LAWSON — At
United church parsonage,
on Saturday, February 4th, Leah
Dorothy, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Wilfred (Lawson, of town, to Mr.
Thomas Proulx, of London,
Rev. D. McTavish.
by
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Ethering-
ton wish to thank neighbors and.
friends for kindness extended also
to those who sent cards, flowers and
treats during Mrs. Etherington’s ill
ness.
IN MEMORIAM
MERNER—In loving memory of
iGeorge Merner, who passed away
.one years ago February 15, 1938.
SJIy lips cannot tell how I miss him,
THAMES ROAD AND ROYS
Mr. and Mrs. 'Orville Cann enter
tained theii* neighbors to a social
evening Thursday. Cards were play
ed and the prizes went to Mrs. W.
Smith and Mr. .Lome Passmore.
Miss Kay Elliott, of Prospect Hill
and Mr. and Mrs. Shier spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gollings.
Miss Rheta Cottle is under medi
cal care. We hope to hear she will
soon be better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman, of Exeter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker,
of Chiselhurst, were visitors last
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker.
Tne pupus u.i uumley kept St. Va
lentine day with a social time after
the regular session when it was lots
of fun giving and receiving those
jolly little notes. The afternoon clos
ed with dainties, candy, ice cream
and cake. Oh to ’be a kiddie again.
At the time of writing a compar-
atievly mild spell is being, enjoyed.
The concession are not the most
comfortable to ride on although the
• highways are fine.
The W- A. have thought it exped
ient to postpone their social for a
week but your paper will have an
announcement.
Rev. W. Mair was a Sanatorium
visitor lately.
The rink was not fit for the game
of broom ball as arranged Monday
jiight. The day had been too mild.
Men’s Doubles
Dorrance and Hays won from
Dinney and Carscadden 11-10, 11-9;
McKenzie and McTavish defeated by
May and Lawson 11-5, 11-3; Brown
and Smith defeated by Hockey and
Snell 11-4, 11-5; MacKenzie and
Brown won from Fuke and Pickard
11-11, 8-8; MacTavisli and Dorrance
won from Ward and Sanders 5-11,
3-11; Smith and Hays won from
Seldon and W. May 7-11, 6-11; Mc
Tavish and Brown, defeated by Davis
and Hackett 11-7, 11-7; McKenzie
and Smith won from Balkwill and
Jones 1-11, 6-11.
Mixed Doubles
Dorrance and Sally Wood won
from 'Lawson and E. Snell 11-9,
2-11; Hays and Mrs. Meir lost to
Dinney and H. Dignan 11-5, 11-6;
McKenzie and E. Lester defeated by
Hockey and B. Kinney, 10-11, 11-2
MaoTavish and Grieve won from G.
May and G. Abyay 11-9, 4-11; Brown
and M. Hays won from Carscadden
and M. Tape, 2-11, 11-6.
Ladies Doubles
H. Dignan and D. Snell lost to Sally
Wood and Mrs. Meir, 11-6, 11-3;
B. Kinney and D. Snell won from E.
Lester and Peg Grieve, 11-8, 11-3;
Abray and H. Dignan won from
Hays and Mrs. Meir 8-11, 11-5;
Tape and B. Kinney were defeat-
by Peg Grieve and M. Hays 11-8,
G.
M.
M.
ed
11-0.
CHARLES COURSEY
DIES SUDDENLY
My heart pp.pnpt tell what to say;
alone fenowg how 4 miss him,
Tn a home that is lonesome touay.
Lovingly remembered by his Wife
and family.
Tegoher (bH’fbtly): “As we walk
ouLoiMoors on n cold winter’s
morning and look about ws, what
do see on every, hand?”
Class (in amison): “Gloves!”
Special Cash Sale of
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels
“CASSIDY OF BAR 20”
with William Boyd
“COLLEGE SWING”
All Star Cast Including
Burns & Allen, Ben Blue, Martha
Raye, Bob Hope, Everett Horton
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
February 20th, 21st and 22nd
“HER JUNGLE LOVE”
Special all technicolor picture with
Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland
and Lynn Overman
Spectacular Scenes, Volvano
Eruptions, Jungle Animals
Coming—“Marie Antionette,’’ “Men
With Wings,” “Suex,” “Gunga
Din,” “Jesse James.”
USED CARS
(Continued from ipage one.)
Crediton opened the scoring when G.
Haist checked one -of the Ilderton
defensemen and slipped the puck in
to the jiet. Robson for Ilderton
came right in on Smith and his ter
rific drive hit Smith above the left
eye. Smith was taken to the dress
ing room and five stitches were re
quired to close the wound, After a
short 'delay England replaced him
in the net, Carmichael, H. Gorman
and Evans scored for Ilderton be
fore Crediton got their last tally.
Art Haist centred the puck out -to
his brother G. Haist who banged it
into the net. For Ilderton H. Gor
man got four goals B. Gorman 2,
Carmichael, Sweetman and -Evans 1
each.
The line-up: Ilderton, Goal, Charl
ton; derense, Paisley and Robson;
centre, Evans; wings, Carmichael
and Sweetman; subs., B. Gorman,
H. Gorman.
Crediton, Goal, Smith and England
defense, Zwicker and Baines; centre
W. Fahner; wings, Chowan, Bowden
subs., A.
Baynham
Two recent visitors who at present have lockers elsewhere, ap
proached the operator in a rather critical mood. After looking the
plant over left, with the firm conviction that our service was so
superior to what they now have, there is no doubt in their minds
where theii’ food will be stored in the future.
Why not investigate for yourself and be convinced that we have
a superioi’ locker service and don’t overlook the fact that
PATRON MAY DO HIS OWN PROCESSING
The question was asked as to whether the farmer or patron could
do his butchering at home? The answer is YES. If the farmer
wishes to do his butchering, wrapping and labeling at home and
why he should not do so.
Our advice may «help you
bring it to the locker, there is no reason
Why not talk the matter over with us.
in processing your meat.
SATURDAY EVENING
SEE OUR FROZEN FOOD DISPLAY
WE WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY AND
Phone 70Haist, B. Wolfe, G. Haist,
and Taylor,
First Period
Crediton, G. Haist; Ilder-
Carmiachael (Sweetman), H.
(B. Gorman), Evans, Cred-
Haist. (A. Haist); penalties,
and -Baynham.
Second Period
'Goals, Sweetman, H. Gorman, (B.
Gorman); H. Gorman (B, Gorman);
penalties, Taylor.
TJiird Period
Goals, B. Gorman, B. Gorman (H.
Gorman), H. Gorman (B. Gorman);
penalties, A. Haist.
Goals,
I ton,
Gorman
iton, G.
Zwicker
We have sold ten used cars in the
Past Ten Days and now offer the
following Bargains:
These cars are all in good run
ning condition but at the price
listed they will be sold as is. They
do not carry our Thirty Day
Guarantee.
H. S. HOOKEY
hymn was sung and the bendiction
pronounced.
Mrs, C. Eilber, of Zurich, is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mit
chell of this vicinity.
Mr. Ben Stoneman, who has been
confined to his bed is now recover
ing nicely.
Miss Jean McQueen, teacher of
S. -S. No. 1 -School attended the funer
al of Mr. Rigby of Blenheim. Dur
ing her absence Mrs. Jas. McAllister
has been -substituting for her.
Congregational Meeting
The report of the Congregational
meeting is as follows: Reports were
received from various organizations
of the church. The members of the
Board of Stewards are: Jos. Fergus
on, Chairman; Thomas Harris, G.
T. Wren, G. Ryckman, H. Jacobi, W.
Parsons, C. Stoneman, Earl Kins
man, IEf. Kaerc-her, Mrs. F, M. Glenn.
Trustee Board re-elected; ushers, H.
Jacobi, Gerald Glenn, W. McLean,
Russel Ferguson; Missionary and
Maintenance 'Committee, Mrs. A.
Cud-more, Mrs. W. R. Kinsman, Mrs.
G. T. Wren; auditors, Beatrice
Drover, Mrs. C. Stoneman; care
taker, Jean Venner; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Glenn; press
reporter, Ruby Dalyrmple. A vote
of thanks was extended to Mrs. G. I
M. Glenn for her splendid service as
Secretary-Treasurer for the past
year. A vote of appreciation was
tendered to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Py-
bus for theii’ faithful services rend
ered to the church and to the Sun
day School on their retirement in !
the near future. A vote of thanks
was also tendered to Rev. R. A. ■
Brook for his splendid co-operation
since coming to our church. Re- i
freshments were served by the young ;
people and a social half hour spent <
by all. s
BRAY CHICKS
BRAY HATCHERY, EXETER,
Phone 246
or Ben Case, R. R. No. 3, Exeter
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Horses, 16gh Grade Cattle, Farm
Implements and Household Effects
Lot a, Concession n, Tuckersmith,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
at 1 o’clock p.m.
HORSES—Matched team, black,
white strip on forehead, mare and
gelding, six and seven years; one
bay filly rising four; one black driv
ing mare, aged.
CATTLE—One grey cow, eight;
one grew cow, six; one roan cow,,
i seven; all freshen in March & April.
One aged cow; twin heifers, red and
grey, due to calf in March; one
white-facedi red heifer, diue in Mar.;
one red heifer, due in April; five
steers rising three; one 2-year-old
two 2-year-old heifers; two yearling
steers and three yearling heifers.
HOGS — One brood sow, due 1st,
April; one crate of -chickens.
IMPLEMENTS — 1 M.H. binder,
6 foot cut; 1 Frost & Wood mower;
1 Noxon seed drill.... 13 run; 1 M.H.
cultivator; 1
scuffler and;
section steel
s-hutt single
Wilkinson walking plow; hand-
scuffler; turnip sower; set of four-
section harrows; set of bob sleighs;
cutter, top buggy, heavy wagon, hay
rack; root pulper; heavy harness;
horse collars; single harness; wheel
barrow; DeSLaval cream separator;
stone boat; 200 bushels' of oats;
60 bushels barley; set of sling ropes;
grains bags; forks; neck yokes and
other articles.
HOUEHOiLD EFFECTS — Bed
room suite; bed; 2 toilet sets; one
Aladdin .hanging lamp; small lamps;
2 rocking chairs; churn; butter bowl
crocks; sealers; boiler; milk pails;
4-gallon coal-oil can.
TERMS-----CASH
GEO. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
YNGUS ROBERTSON, Clerk
W, J. PYB-US, Proprietor.
Stricken with a heart attack while
driving his car along No. 2 highway
west of Lambeth early Tuesday
evening, 'Charles H. Coursey, well-
known Biddulph farmer and poultry
breeder was driven by his wife to a
Lambeth physician’s office for aid
but died enroute to St. Joseph’s Hos
pital in an ambulance. He was in his
61st year.
Mr. and Mrs. Coursey had driven
from their home near Lucan to Glen
coe on business Tuesday. They were
returning when Mr. Coursey com
plained of being ill and said he
wished he had stayed at home.
Mrs. Coursey took over the wheel
of the car and stopped at a Lambeth
drug store to get some medicine to
relieve her husband’s discomfort.
When she returned to the car Mr.
Coursey was unconscious. She drove
to Dr. Gregory’s office in Lambeth
and he ordered his removal to hos
pital by ambulance at hospital the
Biddulph man was dead.
Dr. Gregory, also a district cor
oner, had accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Coursey in the ambulance. He pro
nounced death due to heart ailment
and no inquest will be held.
Charles Corusey was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Coursey,
of Biddulph. He farmed- all his life
on the 4th concession and was wide
ly. known through his extensive
poultry breeding. His prize stock
had won many awards at the major
exhibitions across Canada, particul
arly in- turkey and geese classes. Mr.
Coursey had also taken an active in
terest in municipal affairs,
Surviving are his wife, fdmferly
Miss Blanche Cobleigh, and a brother
and sister, George Coursey, of the
2nd concession, Biddulph, and Mrs.
R. J. Underwood, London.
The body is resting at the C. Has
kett and Son funeral home, Lucan,
1929 Ford Model A ...... $75.00
1920 Essex Coach
Good Tires
1929 Essex Coupe
Newly Painted...............
192S Whippet Sedan
Newly Painted and New
License ............................
1927 Mode] T Coach
1927 Model T Coupe .
1929 Chevrolet Stake
Truck .......................
1929 Chevrolet Dump
Truck ............
65.00
50.00
40.00
25.00
20.00
75..00
75.00
If you want a real bargain in a
Cheap Used Car or Truck grab’
one of these this week.
Sandy Elliot
Ford Distributor
Phone 64 Exeter
3-1
F.
Exeter H. S. 5 Seaforth O. I. 3
The Exeter High School team con
tinued their winning ways by he-
feating Seaforth in a hockey game
pihyed here on Monday afternoon.
The ice was very soft and play slow
and the players emerged from the
game, .for the most part, wringing
wet.
The only score of the first period
was a goal by Bell,of Seaforth, on a
pass from S. Wigg.
In the second period Exeter tied
it up when Wuerth scored on a pass
from W. F-'ahrner. Moore then put
Exeter ahead by banging in a pass
from Moise. Exeter made it
when Jack Sweet scored with
Baynham getting the assist.
In the third period Moise scored
early netting a pass from Moore. F.
Baynham then scored on a nice solo
play. Rennie of Seaforth followed
with a solo rush which ended in a
goal. Bell got his second goal of
the game when he scored after a pass
by Rennie.
The game ended with the score
5-3 for Exeter.
The line-ups:
Seaforth: Goal, Earl; -defense, Bell
Rennie; centre, O’Connor; wings, A.
Wigg, Grieve; subs., Philips, S. Wigg
O’Neil, Southgate, McIver, G. O’Con
nor, Stewart.
Exeter, Goal,' Southcott; defence,
Heywood, Ryckman; centre, Moise;
wings, Moore, Wuerth; subs., Bayn-'
ham, W. Fahrner, G. Baynham,
Sweet.
. disc with truck; 1 bean
harvester, M.H.; three-
roller; hay rake; Cock
furrow riding plow; 1
walking plow;MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
Power of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offer
ed for sale by THOMAS FELLS,
Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUCTION on
MONDAY, the SIXTH day of MARCH
A.D. 1939, at the hour of One
O’clock in the afternoon at the farm
of WILLIAM BUCHANAN, HEN-
SALL, ONT., the following property,
namely:
All and Singular that certain parcel
or-tract of land and premises situate
lying and being in the Township of
Tuckersmith in the County of Hur
on and Province of Ontario and be
ing composed of Lot Number. (7)
London Road Survey in the Third
Concession of the said Township.
At the same time and place under
the authority of a Landlord’s Dis
tress Warrant, there will be offered
for sale the following chatties: 1
roan gelding, 5 years; 1 bay gelding
10 years; 1 registered brown mare,
8 years; 1 black gelding, 3 years; 1
dark brown gelding, 4 months
1 Jersey cow.
20 acres mixed grain, oats
barley; 4 acres wheat', oats and
ley mixed; 12 acres beans, 25 acres
red seed clover.
■1 Deering grain binder, 7 ft. cut;
1 Deering mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 Cock-
shutt seed drill; 1 disc harrow; 1
set drag harrows; 1 International
riding plow; 1 International culti-
vato’r; 1 International bean cultivat
or; 2 farm wagons, 1 hay rack, 1
set double harness.
On the said lands there is said to
be erected a dwelling house with
suitable farm buildings.
The lands will be sold subject to
reserve bid.
TERMS OF SALE
LANDS—Twenty-five per cent, of
the purchase money to be paid down
at the time of sale and the balanftp
to be secured by a mortgage with
interest at four per cent, per annum.
CHATTELS—Cash.
For further
ditions
W.
East
an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital
London last week.
Donald Oestricher and friend Mr.
Campbell McLagan and Miss Hope
Roppel, who are attending Western
University at London spent the
week-end with their parents.
Miss Waldid spent the week-end
at her home at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and
daughter Ruth, of Zurich, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Oestricher.
We are pleased to report that the
four boys who were injured in the
accident last Monday are improving.
Edwin Miller and Melvin Restemey-
er able to be taken home and An
drew Musser and Hubert Restemeyer
are still in the hospital slowly im
proving.
A public dance will be held in
Tieman’s Hall on Monday night,
February 2'0th with a good orchestra
in attendance.
GRAND BEND
J,
Hamilton, of
in the burg
for-
per-
firm to
Sale on
We have again been
tunate in procuring
mission from a
run this Special
Paints#
4-hr. Enamels,
Stain, Floor Enamel, Vel
vet Wall Paint & Ground PR. QRT
Color.
VarnisK
Last; 5faJ] a number of our Customers
'Lame back asking for more while others
left it too late so that we were unable
to supply the demand.
Supplied in best colors, in quarts only to procure this low price
Don’t Let This Happen to You
QUICK DRYING ENAMEL
for Woodwork & Furniture
Colors: White, Ivory, Pale
• Green and Nile Green
FLOOR ENAMEL
Colors: Light Grey, Dark
Grey, Tan, Yellow and
Brown
VARNISH STAIN
Colors: Light Oak, Dark
Oak and Ground Color
Take full advantage of it while the sale is on and stock up
for all requirements
- Get Your Supply NOW
WALL PAINT
Colors: White, Ivory and
Nile Green
HOUSE PAINT
Colors: White, Ivory, Light
Green, Cream and Buff
ALL USE CLEAR
VARNISH
A General Use Varnish to
be used Anywhere Inside.
Big Savings are to be had ih Graniteware, Galvanized Boilers,
Copper Boilers, Lunch Kits, Copper Tea Kettles and
Bi-ead Boxes.
LINDENFIELD’S HARDWARE
Phone 181 Exeter
r
a
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the post Office, in Zu
rich, last three days of week.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Thedford spent Sunday
Reid and Phyllis.
Mys. P> -HUmble, of .
spending a SOW days with her sisters
Miss Catharine Eihkbeiner and Mrs.
R. Goetz.
Mr. Wm. Zimmer is on the sick
list. We hope for a speedy recov
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford- Koch, of
Utica, Mich,; Mr. and Mi's. Jack At
tenborough and family, of Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale, of London
spent .Sunday with their mother Mrs.
George Koch.
Murray Wolfe, who is attending
Business College in London spent
the week-end with his parents.
Mr. Herman Zimmer, of Windsor,
and sisters Misses Ella, Rosa, Tillie
and Antionette, of, Detroit, spent a
few days with their father Mr. Wm.
Zimmer who has been very sick but
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft, Mrs.
J. Schroeder and Mrs. Wm. Davis
spent Sunday with Mrs. Koch.
Mr, Addison Tieman and family
visited with Mrs. Tieman in the Hos
pital on Sunday.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Tiernan is progressing favor-
beautiful
the lake,
quite
were
south
Elliott, of
with Mrs.
Sarnia, is
‘ably,
Mrs, George Weigand of the 14th
concession Hay Township underwent
$20,000 Loss as Fire Destroys
Dashswood Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard and
family and Miss Muxworthy, of
Bridgen were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Forest, visited friends
Monday.
Monday .being such
day many visitors .came to
Mr. Pete Ravelle continues
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker
the first of the folk Who went
to return home.
Mr. Walter Statton has purchased
the hundred and twenty acre farm
from the Canada Company, south of
Greenway.
Mr. W. B. Oliver, who has been
confined to the house for the past
two months is able to be out again
we are glad to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, of
Greenway, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Baker on Sunday.
.Everyone is looking forward to
the Pbt-Luck Supper on Friday ev
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie
this week to Lambeth' where
expect to reside for a while.
moved
they
old.
and
bar-
on
as
from
the
Mr.
ar-
CHISELHURST
monthly missionary meeting
Young People’s Society met
basement of the c-hurch on
(Cohtihued From Page One)
tef Bhpply and had just bought new
ht>se last summer. “We have been
able to help other communities but
now we have failed in our own’’
stated Dr. Taylor. Clayton Pfile,
who has been responible for keeping
on the fire at the fire hall, stated
that his time had been up a short
time ago but that he had kept a fire
on until the mild spell of last week.
Arrangements for keeping
fire were being consider-d
Pfile had been -suffering
thritis since last fall. " ,
The home of Mrs. Amanda Shoe-
macher, who lives directly opposite
the mill was shingled lhst fell with
tin shingles and this it is believed
helped to save her home.
The windows in the home of Dr,
Taylor some distance away and in
the opposite direction of the wind
became so hot as to be untouchable.
The mill was metal covered and it
was not until the interior woodwork
had burned out that the metal col
lapsed, The metal sheeting helped to
confine the flames and prevented
the spread of the fire.
All day Sunday large crowds vis
ited the scene of the fire.
The
of the
in the
Tuesday evening February 7th. The
meeting was in charge of the Mis
sionary convenors Harold Cudmore
and Norma Chambers. The meeting
opened by singing a hymn after
which Rev. R. A. 'Brook led in pray
er. With the absence of the secre
tary the minutes of the last meeting;
were unavailable. We were invited
to a skating party by the Hensail
Young People’s in Hensall on Mon
day evening. The Missionary collect
ion was then taken and the scrip
ture lesson read by Jean Wright. A
hymn Was sung and Beatrice Drovef
gave a Very interesting topic of for
eign missionary work. The Closing
a
particulars
apply to
STEWART,
Parliament
and cob'
of sale.
ERIC
Block,
Toronto, Ontario
Solicitor to the Mortgagee
Dated at Toronto this 30 th day
Jatuthry, A.D. 1939.
K.C.
Bldgs.,
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of ELLEN
J. COULTIS, late of the Village of
Exeter, Widow, who died on the 21st
day of January, 19 39, are required
to forward their claims duly proven
to the undersigned on or before the'
20th day of February, 1939.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Ex
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, this 30tli day of
January A.D. 1939.
J. Hubert Jones, Ray L. Francis
Executors
F. W. Gladman, Solicitor
Toes and Feet
J“» 3tlw’clSStau”«l 'Sms «oS
the ellmenu noted atew f’S &S