HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-02, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1939 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
HORTON—HODGKINSON
!
Offer this once in a
Bros.
in conjunction with
Paramount
Fur Co.
of Toronto
_Z_2____-___i Lifetime. Opportunity to Secure
A 1939-40 Styled Fur Coat at 30 to 50 per cent, off
List Price
FOR THE BALANCE OF
THIS WEEK ONLY
4
We will make a liberal allowance on your old Fur Coat and
you may pay during the Summer months
REPAIRS & REMODELLING
THE SELECTION INCLUDES
Hudson Seal, Baltic Seal, Persian Lamb, Broadtail, Squirrel,
Mink, Marmot, Muskrat and others
FARMERS of the' EXETER DISTRICT!
Sev-
kind ever
vaudeville
who will
You are cordially invited to attend the McCormick-Deering Power
Farming Show which will be held in the
TOWN HALL, EXETER
Tuesday, March 7th, 1939
I am very much pleased with the programme this year,
eral new features make it the best entertainment of its
put on locally, in my estimation.
These include “Alf. & Tommy,” two well-known
artists, members of the famous Overseas “Dumbells”
amuse .with slight- of-hand and ventriloquism. “Professor Askhim”
a brand new stunt is mighty interesting and educational. Besides,
there will be several brand new Sound Pictures just released.
Farm Power Problems will be discussed and questions answer
ed by the factory-trained engineer of the Harvester Company.
This will be a real entertainment all the way through, packed
with punch, fun and educational features fox* all.
being spared in making this Day a real outing for’y^u, your fam
ily and friends The afternoon programme gets under way at
1:30 p.m. and the evening, at 7:30 p.m. This show is “on me”
and entirely free foi* everyone. Don’t miss it!
No expense is
F. W. Huxtable, Exeter
McCORMICK-DEERING SALES AND SERVICE
BIRTHS
BEAVER—In Hay Township, Tues
day, February 21, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Beaver a daughter. (Pat
sy Ann)
McNIGHT—At his late residence,
lot 5, con. 6, Blanshard Twp., Mon
day, February 20, 1939, William
James McNight, in his 69 th year.
COULSON—In Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Coulson, of Staffa a son.
IN MEMORIAM
our
DEATHS
HALL—In loving memory of
dear mother, Mrs. Isaiah Hall, who
pased away February 29, 1933.
Sadly missed by her Family
CORNISH—In St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, London, on Tuesday, February
28th, Clayton Cornish, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cornish, aged 25
years, 2 months, 3 days. Funer
al from the home of Mr. Charles
Jaques Con. 7, Usborne, on Fri
day, March 3rd, at 2:30 p.m. In
terment in Zion cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
toMrs. Peter Ravelle wishes
thank the neighbors and friends who
were so kind to them in their sad
bereavement also to those
loaned cars and the persons
sang the quartette.
who
who
WHITLOCK—In Usborne Township,
on Monday, February 27, 1939,
Peter Whitlock, in his 76th year.
&AU®R—In Elmira, on Monday,
February 27th, Rev. A. W. Sauer,
former pastor of the Evangelical
Church, Dashwood. Funeral on
Thursday in Elmira at 1.30 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
wish
and
■Mr. Wm. Hunter and family
to express their appreciation
thanks to all who were so kinw in
remembering Mrs. Hunter in her re
cent illness.
special Midwinter Sale
Here is Your Chance to Save
Outside and Inside paints
floor enamel, 4 hr. enamel
flat wall paint, Varnish '
Stain, Ground Color and WX
Clear Varnish.
Put up in quarts and best ft Gllfiirt
colors only. *
Get Your Future Requirements NOW!
GRANITEWARE—Tea Kettles, Double Boilers, Tea Pots,
Coffee Pots, Straight Sauce Pans with Covers, Straight
Kettles with Covers, 3-Piece Cooking Set, Chambers,
Chamber Pails, Cullenders, Potato Pots, Sink Strainers,
Wash Basins and Dish,Pans.
JAPANNED WARE—Lunch Boxes, Pantry Sets, and Bread
Caddies. Porcelain Tea Pots, Bake-Rite Titi Ware,
Flout Sifters, Galvanized Boilers, Copper Boilers, Rest
Quality Galvanized Pails, Tin Dairy Pails.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS WE ARE OF
FERING AND ALWAYS SHOP AT
LINDENFIELD’S HARDWARE
Phone 181 Exeter
In a setting of spring flowers and
.palms in Centre St. United Church
on Saturday afternoon., February 18,
at 4.30, Ruth Mary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hodgkinson of
Oshawa, was united in marriage to
Harold (Chambers Horton, of Toron
to, son of Mrs. Horton and the late
W. H. Horton.
’The bride, who was given in mar
riage by hei* father, wore an attrac
tive gown of rose petal pink point
d’esprit over taffeta with shirred bo
dice and taffeta jacket and a shoul
der length veil falling from a French
velvet rose. Her accessories were in
matching colors and she carried a
shower bouquet of lily-of-the-valley
and pale pink rose buds.
Miss Dora and Miss Helen Hodg
kinson, sisters of the bride, were
bridesmaids, and were gowned alike
in turquoise chiffon over taffeta with
shirred bodices and taffeta jackets
and poppy doll hats with velvet bows
and accessories in the same shade.
Their flowers were pale pink carna
tions, sweet peas and rosebuds. The
groomsman was Mr. J. Horton, of
Toronto, the groom’s brother/ Mr.
Leslie Parrott and Mr. A, Wright,
were ushers.
Rev. S. A. Kemp, pastor of the
church’, officiated and Mrs. Leslie
Parrott played the wedding music.
A reception of forty guests was
held at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Leslie street,
ther was gowned
crepe with black
wore a corsage of
of-the-valley. The
chose grape shade
accessories and wore a corsage of
sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley. The
rooms were decorated with spring
flowers. Mrs. F. Hall, godmother of'
the bride, and Mrs. E. Hodgkinson,
aunt of the bride poured tea.
The bride and groom left on a wed
ding trip to Western Ontario, the
former wearing a cocktail blue dress
with black accessories and black coat
with Persian lamb trim. They will
make their home in Toronto.
•Guests were present from Toronto,
Exeter
<
The bride’s mo-
in French violet
accessories and
violets and lily
groom’s mother
crepe with black
and Calgary.
DIED IN DETROIT
death took place in Detroit
February* 19th, of a
The
on Sunday,
former resident of Stephen Town
ship in the person of Mr. Frank V.
Hill in his 62nd year. The deceased
had been ill about a week with
pneumonia. He was born in Ste
phen Township, August 23, 1877,
son of the late Walter and Mary
Hill. Thirty-six years ago he was
united in marriage with Miss Blanch
Mitchell, his bereaved widow, who
with two sons and one daughtei*
mourn his loss, viz: Valentine and
Hewson and Mrs. Lily Tonkin, all
of Detroit. The family moved to De
troit about twenty years ago. The
deceased was a pastmaster of the
Masonic lodge and members of the
degree team from the Ford lodge
acted as pall-bearers. Two sisters
also survive, Mrs. Manning, of B.C.;
Ernest, of Port Huron; Thomas,»of
Towas City, Mich; Will, of Alma,
Mich., and Mrs. T. Woods, of De
troit. Among those from this com
munity who attended
on Wednesday of last week
Dan and Evan Dew,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sims, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Heywood, of town;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Messrs.
Arthur and John Mitchell and Mrs.
Rd. Hill,* of Crediton.
took place in Roseland Park
tery.
the funeral
were
of Usborne;
Interment
ceme-
HURON PRESBYTERY
Mr. Henry Strang and Rev.
Hill attended the meeting of
Huron Presbytery held in Clinton
on Tuesday. Rev. A. M. Boyle, of
Blyth, was elected Moderator for the
ensuing year. The statistical report
showed increases almost all along
the line. Sunday School member
ship is up, an increased number (unit
ed with the church. Givings both
for local purposes and missions were
better than the year before. A report
of the Committee on Evangelism,
Church Life and Work was adopted
calling <for stricter observances of
the present Lord’s Day Act and a
pastoral letter is being issued by the
Presbytery to all congregations call
ing for a more Christian use of the
Lord’s Day.
PURCHASES ’HORSE
Mr.
the
Mr. Chas. Godbolt has purchased
'the Percheron Stallion called
“Raven”, from Mr. John S. Biggs,
of Sarnia.
Raven is a low set, thick, blocky
type with first class underpinning,
with lots of style, and action. He
carries an Al government certifi
cate. This horse was formerly own
ed by G. J. M. GS.rdhouse & Sons,
Weston, Chairman Of Stallion
rollment Board Of Ontario.
Mr, Godbolt’s Clyde 3 years
“Inspiration” has also secured
premium which is the highest grade
of that age. Inspiration is a son of
the famous LoCkinvar which has
been Senior champion sixty times in
his show career. On his dam’s side
he has the best horses that Scotland
I has produced such as Baron’s Pride,
Baron of Buchlyvle, Duhure Foot-
r print and Hiawatha.
Em
old,
a B
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
March 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Hugo 3 Unit Show
"UNDER WESTERN STARS
with
ROY ROGERS and SMILEY
BURNETTE
The Jones Family in
“SAFETY IN NUMBERS”
JED PROUTY and an All Star
JONES FAMILY CAST
WALT DISNEY CARTOON
IN TECHNICOLOR
A
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
March 6th, 7tl», 8th
“DRACULA AND FRANKEN
STEIN”
The Mammoth Horror Show of
the Century with
BORIS KARLOFF AND BELA
LUGOSI
COMING — ‘Test Pilot” with
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracey,
Myrna Loy, Lionel Barrymore.
Exeter W, I.
The February meeting of the Ex
eter Women’s Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor on
Tuesday evening. The President
Mrs. Walker, presided, and conduct
ed the business. The special speak
er fox* the evening was Mr. W. G.
Medd taking for his topic “A Gentle
man” which was intensely interest
ing, bringing his subject to a close
with the poem ‘‘The Ordinary Man”
Mrs. G. Cochrane and Mrs. G. Flynn
favored with two piano duets which
were much appreciated. Mrs. A.
Tomlinson gave a reading ‘‘The In-t
ventor’s Wife, which was well re
ceived. (On March 20 th a progres
sive euchre will be held in the Town
Hall. Mrs. D. C. Hill moved a vote
of thanks to the hostess and all who
assisted in the program. The hostess
and her committee served lunch and
a social hour was spent.
CHISELHURST
Miss Ann Cornish, of Brucefield,
Mr. Cyril Cornish, of Exeter, were
visitors at the home of Miss Ruby
Dalrymple last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward 'Forrest and
daughter .Anna Grace, of Hillsgreen.
visited with Mrs. Forrest’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple Satur
day last; this being i tjxeir wedding
day.
Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Venner, Chisel
hurst; Mr. Lloyd Venner, of Hensall,
and daughter Eleanor; also Miss E.
Walsh, spent Sunday with friends in
Parkhill.
•Miss Myrtle Taylor, of London,
spent the -week-end with hex* parents
Y. P. U. Literary Meeting
I The monthly literary meeting of
the Chiselhurst Y. P. U. met in the
schoolroom of the chtirch Tuesday
evening, February 21st. The meeting
opened by singing “For the Beauty
of the Earth” after which Rev. R. A.
Brook led in prayer. Owing to the
absence of the secretary the minutes
of the last meeting were unavailable
The business Was discussed. Mr. ,B.
Stoneman then favored us with a
piano instrumental which was much
enjoyed by all. The hymn “Before
Jehovah’s Awful Throne” was sung
aftei’ which Russel Ferguson read
the Scripture lesson. Miss E. Mills
took the topic. The subject she chose
to speak on was “The First Printing
Press” which proved very interesting
The hymn “Savioux* Again to Thy
Deai* Name” was sung and the bene
diction pronounced. Everybody then
joined in the contest, conducted by
Edna Mills,
GRAND BEND HOME & SCHOOL
CLUB
The regular meeting of the Grand
Bend Home and School Club met on
Monday evening in the school under
rather unusually pleasant circum
stances. The meeting was opened by
the light of the customary gas and
coal oil lamps.
After the usual opening numbers
Mr. A. E. Ravelie and Mr. Lovie
as members of our school board
came to the front to perform a rare
duty. While Mr. Lovie turned on
the hydro lights for the first time,
Mr. Ravelie gave a short talk on
behalf of the, School Board. Mrs.
Desjardine then spoke a few words
of appreciation to the school board
who have been putting forth their
best efforts in the
children.
Mr. George Cox
solos after which
son gave
‘‘Hydro”.
ment of hydro, which began 25 cen
turies ago, to the present, He closed
by discussing the
from its use bn a
home.
Mrs. Mason and
us-in our first
Then Mrs. Desjardine gave us sev
eral items which she has found In
teresting in the newspapers lately.
After the Singing of the National
Anthem lunbh was served. The mem
bers and friends than viewed the
lighting system In the school.
interests of their
played two piano
Mr. Owen Atkin-
an interesting talk on
He traced the develop-
benefits derived
farm and in the
Mrs. D. Gill led
two-part singing.
HOCKEY
(Continued from ipage one.)
Swifts Down Exeter
Swift’s of Stratford trimmed Ex
eter at the local arena Tuesday night
9-2. The game wasn’t nearly as
one-sided as the score would indi
cate but the visitors had an edge in
the play throughout the game, The
ice was soft which slowed the play
considerably, nevertheless it was a
very good game, Dolly Dolson, 16
year old goalie, was a feature of the
game blocking several almost sure
goals.
Exeter opened the scoring when
Dinney banged in Snell’s
front of the net.
equalizer assisted by- Carr, McFad
den, Can* and Rigs rushed up the ice
together and McFadden shot the
puck behind Bierling from about
12 feet out.
(Swift’s collected two more coun
ters in the second period. Wahl took
Riggs’ pass from a scramble in front
of the net and golfed it between the
pasts,
make it 4-1 when he flipped Mc
Fadden’s pass into the cage.
Austin Fahrner scored Exeter’s
second and last goal early in the
third session. ;Snell. passed it out
from the side of the net and Fahr
ner whipped the puck in. Cornish
missed a nice chance to score while
right in on Dolson but shot wide of
the net. Weitzel’s long drive caught
the corner of the net to make it 5-2.
McFadden then scored two in a row.
He drew Bierling out of the net on
the first one and hit the second one
in from a scramble. Swift’s kept
pressing and,Carr assisted by Kelter-
borne of the old Carson, Kelterborne
and Morenz line, scored the
one. From the face-off beside the
net, Kelterborne grabbed the puck
and scooped it into the cage to end
the scoring.
The line-ups:
'Swift’s—(Goal, Dolson; defense,
Weitzel, Churcott; centre, Riggs;
wings, Kelly, Wahl; subs., McFad
den Crerar, Kelterborne, Carr.
Exeter—-Goal, Bierling; defense,
Cornish, Heywood; centre, W. Fah-
ner; wings, Lutman, Ryckman; subs
Dinney, Snell, A. Fahrner and Wein.
Officials—Balkwill and Lewis.
■pass in
Riggs scored the
'Carr came right hack to
next
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
Seaforth C. I. 10 Exeter H. S. 9
The Exeter High School team suf
fered their first defeat of the season
on Wednesday, February 22. In a
return game with Seaforth, the Sea
forth team edged out the locals in
overtime. The game was very fast
andi hotly contested from start to
finish.
The scoring in the first period for
Exeter was done by Brooks and
Moise while for Seaforth Grieve scor
ed two and Bell and Rennie also
scored. The score at the end of the
period was 4-2 for Seaforth.
In the second period Exeter tied
it up. Moore and Ryckman combin
ed twice to even the score. Moore
scored one goal and Ryckman the
other.
In the third period Seaforth went
ahead again when Bell scored 2
goals and Rennie 1. Exeter came
right back and Baynham and Moise
and Brook all scored to make the
score 7-7 when the whistle blew.
In the overtime period of ten min
utes Rennie of Seaforth scored twice
and Moise and A. Fahrner scored for
Exeter making the score still a tie
at 9 all.
It was decided to continue
with the first goal to decide
game. After 3 minutes of
Philips scored for Seaforth and
ed the game 10-9 for Seaforth.
The line-ups:
Seaforth: Goal, Earle; defense
Rennie, Bell; centre, Scott; wings,
Grieve and J. O’Connor; subs., Mc
Iver, Philips, Southgate, G. O’Con
nor.
Exeter: Goal, Southcott; defense,
Heywood, Ryckman; centre, Moise;
wings, Moore, Brooks; subs., W.
Fahrner, A. Fahrner, Baynham,
Wuerth, England.
BASKETBALL
■
play
the
play
end
game, between the Senior andA
Junior girls of the Exeter H. School
took place at the Arena gymnasium
on Wednesday, February 22nd, with
the Junior girls winning 10-8. The
Seniors who secured points were
Doris Harvey (2) G. Turkheim (4)
and R. Johnson (2). The Juniors.
Gertrude Ratz (2) Doris Elliott (6)
and Shirley Moise (2).
The line-ups:
Seniors: guards, J. Appleton, S.
Duncan, Audrey Penhale, Helen
Buswell; forwards, D. Harvey, G.
Turkheim and Ruth Brown.
Juniors: guards, Ddrothy Ky^d,
Gertrude Ratz, Doris* Elliott,. Mar
garet Glenn Shirley Moise; forwards
Shirley' Fahrner, Dorothy Green.
MISS EDNA LOOMIS DIES
Miss Edna Loomis, R.R. No.
Parkhill, died late Monday night in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, after
only a few days illness. She was 31
years of age. The body was remov
ed to Parkhiil where the funeral will
bo held.
2.
TRAVELOGUE
AUCTION SALE
Other Folk - Other Lands
Educational Entertaining
By
Mrs. Jessie McEwen Gillies
Featuring
THE ORIENT
IN MOVING PICTURES
All in Natural
Don’t Miss
Colors
It!
UNITEDMAIN STREET
CHURCH
MONDAY, MARCH 6th
at 8 p.m.
Admission 35c. and 30c.
Auspices
Main Street Young People
FOR SALE
HORSES
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions to sell by Public
Auction at
East 1-2 Lot 29, Con. 11, Hibbert
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1939
at 1:30 o’clock p.m. the following:
22 Horses rising three and four
years old. All have been hitched
and quiet.
Two
Two
March.
Two
span of aged horses.
Yorkshire sows, due
Saddles.
TERRIS—CASH
KINSMAN BROS., Proprietors
WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
in
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions to sell by Public
Auction at
Lot 19, Concession 7, Stephen Twp.
2 miles north of Crediton, 4 miles
West of Exeter
TUESDAY, MARCH 14th, 1939
at one o’clock sharp the following
HORSES — 1 heavy mare, 1600
lb.; 2 heavy work horses.
■CATTLE—Heifer, fresh; cow due
time of sale; cow due in June; cow
milking, good; steer, rising 3 years;
4 heifers rising 3 years; 2 steers ris
ing 2; 2 heifers rising 2; 2 spring
calves; small calf, 4 pigs 150 lbs.
75 young hens.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 7
ft. cut; M.-H. mower, 6 ft cut;
manure spreader; McCormick-Deer
ing cultivator, 17 tooth, tractox’
hitch; M.-H. drill, 15 hoe; tractoi’
double disc; fertilizer drill, 11 hoe;
land roller, hay rake, hay loader,
walking plow, tractor plow, 2-fur
row scuffler, set 4-section harrows,
3-section harrows, pulper, fanning
mill, set scales, hay fork, 2 wagons,
set sleighs, cutter, 2 buggies, hay
rack, wagon box, stock rack, gravel
box, well auger, 2
ness, 2 sets single
hoes, whiffletrees,
iron kettle, chains,
scoop, 2 step ladders, one 32 ft.; ex
tension ladder, 20 ft. laddei* and
othei’ numerous articles.
10 ton hay, 150 bus. barley, 40
rods Page wire, fence posts, 400 3-
inch tile, oak plank, 14 ft. long, 22
inches wide, 2 inches thick; pile oak
plank, pile lumber, 2 1-2 bushels of
clovei’ seed, grass seeder.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Good
cheer stove, dresser, iron bed, single
bed, mattresses, oak kitchen table,
6 kitchen chairs, dishes of all kinds,
sealers, pails, barrel, churn, 3 qt. ice
cream freezer, tubs, cream separat
or, sap
crocks,
board,
rug.
sets double har-
harness, shovels,
neckyokes, forks,
post auger, spade
pan, sap pails and spiles,
pantry table, kitchen cup-
coppei’ boiler, congoleum
TERMS—CASH
ED. MORLOCK, Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
The property of the late ROBERT
BELL, being part of Lot 31, Conces
sion 5 Township of Usborne, con
taining approximately 91 acres.
On the property is a 15 storey sol
id brick house with kitchen; a bank
barn 56 x 5 6; straw shed 30 x 40
with stabling underneath all.
Farm well ’ fenced and drained.
Situated 5 miles from Hensall and a
like distance from Exeter,
For further particulars apply to
LOUIS CILARK, Administator, R.R.
No. 2, Kippen or
J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor, Exetter.
3-2-3tc.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions to sell by Public
Auction at
Interna-
car, 160 ft. rope
sling ropes; chaff
rollers; Maxwell
mo.wer; Maxwell
& Wood side rake
Lot 1, Concession 8, Usborne Twp.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1930
i at one o’clock sharp the following
HORSES—2 work horses.
CATTLE—Cow due at time of
sale, cow due April 8, cow due April
16, cow due May 18, cow due Oct
ober 13, 2 2-year-old« heifers, 3
spring calves, fall calf, farrow cow.
35 Rock pullets.
IMPLEMENTS—15 h.p.
tional gas engine;
and slings; set of
cutter; set of
binder; Deering
hay loader, Frost
and tedder combined; M.-H. 13-hoe
seed drill; wagon box, 3-4 wagon
truck wagon, steel wheels; pig rack,
hay rack, set sleighs, cutter, light
wagon, buggy, gravel box, circular
saw and frame, roller, cultivator,
root pulper, set of 4-section harrows,
walking plow, riding1 plow, 2-furrow
walking plow, disc harrow, 50 ft.
3-4 inch galvanized piping, scuffler,
■wheel barrow, cream separator,
emery stone, fanning mill, set scales
1200 lb., caldron kettle, churn, 45
gallon gas drum, set heavy fence
stretchers,
crowbar,
quantity
articles.
whiffletrees, neckyoke,
hay knife, grain bags, a
of sealers and many other
TERMS—CASH
TOWLE, ProprietorNELSON
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions to sell by Public
Auction at
Lot 12, Concession 5, Usborne Twp.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939
at one o’clock sharp the following
HORSES—Matched team weigh
ing 1500 lb.; black Percheron mare,
aged work horse.
CATTLE—Cow due April
due September 12, cow due
27, cow due September 1st,
steers weighing 1100 lb.,
heifers 1000 lb., 6 yearling steers, 2
calves, 7 yearling heifers. 50 hens.
HOGS—Brood sow with 9 ‘ pigs,
young sow due time of sale, 5 Stock
er pigs about 140 lb.
IMPLEMENTS — M.-H. binder,
8, cow
March
15 fat
4 fatNOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate
CHARLES ARTHUR BOWMAN,
late of the Village of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, de
ceased. XX.X* XXXXX.XX-X, XW ____ X,X. XX. ___________,
CREDITORS and others having I hay loader, mower, M.-H. side de
claims against the Estate of the said j livery rake, Deering seed drill, 13
deceased, are required to send full I hoe; dump rake, roller, fanning
particulars of such claims to The mill, cultivator, disc, harrows, scuf-
London & Western Trusts Company, j tier, 2 walking plows, 2-furrow plow,
Limited, London, Ontario, on or be-1 Bain wagon, sleighs, buggy, cutter,
fore the 24th day of March A.iD. ’ 1-man hay rack, pig1 crate, gravel
1939, aftei* which date the Executors I box, stone boat, iwheel barrow, hay
.will proceed to distribute the assets, fork rope, 2 sets double harness,
of the said Estate having regard only
to the claims of which notice shall
then have been given.
DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this
24th day of February, A.D. 1939.
The London & Western Trusts Co.,
Ltd., and Marguerite Hogarth, Exe
cutors, by F. W. Gladman, their so
licitor.
of
BABY CHICKS
A-1 Baby Chicks, White Leghorns,
Barred Rocks, Brown Leghorns, New
Hampshire Reds,* White Rocks, Jer
sey Black Giants. 5 per cent, dis
count On all orders received three
weeks ahead. Write for prices
telephone Granton 38-3,
A. IL SWITZER, Hatehery
Granton, Ontario
or
_ 1 Vi Xk X vj/vj *4 QvllJ VF r
’ sling rope, single harness, Anker
Holt cream separator, nearly new;
6 h,p. engine forks, shovels, chains
whiffletrees, neckyokes, boxes, bar
rels, horse clippers, sugai’ beet lift
er, turnip drill and many other art
icles too numerous to mention.
175 bus, Alaska oats for seed;
200 bus. wheat; quantity of hay.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Base
burner, oil heater, Cook Stove, wood
heater, 6 dining room chairs, exten
sion table, 2 steel bed steads, white
dresser, commode, leather settee,
rocking chair, reed rocking chair, 2
vinegar kegs.
TERMS—CASH
JOHN PROUT, Proprietor
FRANK .COATES, Clerk
PRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer