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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-09, Page 4Wirt’!*' THURSDAY, MARCH Qth, 1939 THE! EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE MARRIAGES COOK’S P. & G. Soap, 5 bars Schneider’s Good Size Eagle Brand Milk . . COOK’S Q9 Special Tea Black, Mixed and Green 10 lb. pail . . . . 19c . ... 19c 2 dozen for 25c for 25c Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Stores EXETER and HENSALL Where You Get More for Your Dollar BIRTHS COWDRY—In Usborne Township, on Friday, March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ,Cowdry, a daughter. COTTLE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit­ al on Saturday, March 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin’Cottle, of Usborne a daughter, (Lois May) McFADLS—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital on Sunday, March 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl McFalls, of Bid- dulph, a son. (Donald Earl) HUNTER—-In Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, March 6th, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hunter, Exeter, a son, LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY. FRTPAY, SATURDAY March 9th, loth. 11th •‘TEST PILOT” EXETER LOCKER NEWS aud Mrs- r- McNaughton gave a read­ ing on Christian Stewardship. The Don’t be mislead by low locker roU Avas called alld a short tinie was rentals. in to of with CLARK GABLE, MYRNA LOY, SPENCER TRACY, LIONEL BARRYMORE Metro Goldwyn Meyer PictureA MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY March 13th, 14th, 15th “THE JOY OF LIVING” Pure White Clover HONEY 8 pound pail 7Net ’ HUNT’S Diamond Bread Flour 98 lbs Purity, Five Roses, Robin Hood at Cut Prices Ground <1F* c • 1 r W while you „Z3C Special Coffee wait perib“'z*' HENDRICK—HAIST—At the Evan­ gelical parsonage, Crediton, at 11 o’clock on Tuesday, March 7th, 1939, Lyla A. Haist, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haist, to Mr. Edmund R. Hendrick, the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick, of Grand Bend by Rev. A. E. Pletch. TAYLOR—QUANCE— At the home of the brides mother, Mrs. V. Quance, Cromarty, on Saturday, March 4th, Dorothy Edna Quance, to Mr. Edwin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Hensail, by Rev. J. Reidie. a farce comedy with IRENE DUNN, DOUGLAS BANKS AND GUY Disney Technicolor COMING FAIR- KIBBIE Cartoon n a SmokedBACON sliced Ib 29c • ••••••••••* 11) • 20c lb. 15c Sausage . . Bologna, finest quality . . .. DEATHS SCHENK—In Crediton on Tuesday, March 7th, Paul August Schenk, aged 84 years, 3 months and 22 days. The funeral .private will be held Friday at 2 p.m. Interment in the Crediton cemetery, HESS — In Hensall on Thursday, March 2nd, Frederick Hess, in his 70 th year. BELL—In Montreal,, on ’’Saturday, March 4th, Reta Caroline Bell, aged 13 years and 8 months, the youngest daughter Mrs. of Mr. and Wm. G. Bell, of Hay Twp. 1 Q English Cup & Saucer IL Given With C ID. Every Pound ENGAGEMENT Clarence Gunning Woodham, to announce the engagement only daughter Hazel Pearl, Mrs. wishes of her to James Wesley Miller, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Miller, of the Thames Road, the wedding to take place quietly the latter part of this month. Crown Brand 5 lb. pail Corn Syrup Oranges Sweet and Juicy Seedless GRAPE FRUIT ...37c . 69c CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Peter Whitlock and family wish to express their gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown to them during their recent bereave­ ment; also to the neighbors who have been so kind during Mr. Whit­ lock’s long illness and to all who sisted at the funeral service. as- “Fisherman’s Warf” with Bobby, ditional cost. Breen. “My Lucky Star” with Sonja Henie. “Little Miss Broadway” Shirley Temple. “Gunga Din,” “Kentucky,” “Suez,” “Jesse James,” “If I Were King,” “Men With Wings” EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES CORNFLAKES 3 boxes 21c COOK’S 5?! Snow Cap Toilet Paper A __|i_ 9Cx» White Paper, Large Rolls - -- polished veryBROOMS handle special “OC The Stores That Give You Value HENSALL 46 aches, Spring Time is Maple Syrup Time SAP PANS MADE TO ORDER, ANY WEIGHT, SIZE OR SHAPE. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Sap Pails Galvanized or Tinned. 1 Gal. Syrup Tins, Short or Long, One Price. Sap Spiles. Auger Bits, Clean Cutting in all Sizes as low as 40c Poultry Founts, Feeders; Leg Bands, Various Sizes and Kinds ' Pratt’s and Royal Purple Tonics and Remedies Pratt’s C-Ka-Gene a Money Back Guaranteed Immunity against Coccidiosis. So economical to feed that it doesn’t pay to run the risk of that dreaded disease. Lindenfield’s for Better Hardware at the best prices Phone 181 Exeter CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard and Greta wish to thank all those who remem­ bered Greta with cards, flowers and treats, in St. home. or in any way while a patient Joseph’s Hospital, and at her CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Chas. Jaques wishMr. to thank the neighbors and friends for kindness extended and for the loan of cars at the time of the fu­ neral of the late Clayton Cornish. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cornish and son wish to thank their friends and neighbors who so kindly them in their sad bereavement; those who loaned cars. helped also i IN MEMORIAM GO'DBOLiT — In ioving memory of 'Charles W. Godbolt, who died De­ cember 10, 1936. Sleep on dear father, such lives thine Have not been lived in vain But hold an influence divine In those who here remain. Lovingly remembered by his Lulu and Rhea. as Wife, Interesting and Educational Lecture Monday evening at 8.00 p.m. Jes­ sie McEwen Gillies presented movies on “Other Folk - Other Lands” in Main St. United Church under the auspices of the Y. P. U. A fair at­ tendance was present. The pictures concerned chiefly.people of far lands their dress, customs and dwelling places. The journey began with scenes of the glacier fields, the placid lakes land snow-capped peaks of our own Canadian Rockies combined with | views of Indians, the red-coated I mounted police and totem poles of British Columbia. From Los Angeles Dr. and Mrs. (Gillies embarked for the Hawaiian Islands where they saw the flower vendors, surf riders and the numerous species of tropical plant life. Japan brought scenes of the worshippers of nature. In China they stopped at Hong Kong which has the second most beautiful har- ibour in the world. Their guide while in Hong Kong was Miss Wong, a cousin of the Wong family in Lon­ don, in which place she had recelv- I ed her education, They travelled through the Strait Settlements and i Malaya with their highly ornamental [Hindu temples and dense jungles. They spent Christmas day in Ceylon ■where large poinsetta trees grow. In India the men do the Washing— clothes are soaked and then put in stone ovens to steam, spread in the taken for business. Mrs, Gorby who looks after the study book was un- Investigate; ask for the size able to attend but left it in the anti cubic space of the locker you | bands of Group three with Mrs. Ed­ are about to rent, Look into the gar R°dd convenor, who with the sanitary condition of the locker room and inquire as to the ^serv­ ice you can expect. Exeter lockers are 18 x 20 x 30 or 6 1-4 cubic feet. By actual test they will hold over 275 lbs. of Frozen Food, ' We offer you a chill room and processing service that no other locker plant in Western Ontario can offer their patrons, and at no extra cost. Our patrons can do their own processing at home, or use our facilities at the locker, or if they wish our butcher will do the pro­ cessing for them at a small ad- group conducted this part of the pro­ gram. Silent prayers were given for “Thou who are in need in our own land’’; “for the poor, the sick, the stranger, the needy, and the out­ cast in our own community.’’ An­ other hymn was sung. Mrs, Ethel Wilson gave the Bible reading and also read “The parable of the Great Surprise” and Mrs. Delmar Johnson gave a prayer. Another hymn sung and Mrs. Edgar Rodd nounced the benediction. AUCTION SALE with Exeter Locker Service Phone 70 ■ ■■f—i/! SHIPKA was pro- FARM STOCIC AND IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Why 'not .send them a Greeting; Card: Rirthday, Convalescent, Sym­ pathy, Wedding, Shower, Gift, AnnL versary, Attractively designed cards, for all cate. occasions at the Times-Advo- AVCT1ON SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer lias re­ ceived instructions to sell by Public' Auction at Lot 12, Concession 5, Usborne Twp... ans. The Taj Mahal and a call to worship at the Mosque of Delhi were shown. In Egypt they viewed the lofty, pyramids from the backs of camels. The journey ended with views of the steaming crater and molten lava of Mt. Vesuvius and the Horse Guards of London, ’’England. Dr. and Mrs. Gillies sailed for Can­ ada with a new philosophy of life. Mrs. Gillies had with her several beautiful oriental costumes which mepibers of the Y. P. U. displayed. Power Farming Show The town hall was filled to (ca-. pacity on Mar. 7 when International Harvester Co., put on their annual power farming show sponsored by their local dealer ’F. W. Huxtable. The meetings were conducted by Mr. A. J. McMurray of Clinton, block­ man for this territory. An added at­ traction this year was the entertain­ ment provided by Mr. Alf. Darby, of Hamilton, who first entertained as a magician and later as a ventrilo- quest. In the latter act he was as­ sisted by his pal Tommy. Alf and Tommy are both veterans of the World War and we find Tommy is mentioned three times in the cial history of the^war. Mr. Roy Older, serviceman London gave a short talk on toi* service and Mr. McMurray dis­ cussed the newer models of farm tractors. Moving pictures shown by J. Ready of London, were both interesting and educational. During the evening show eight local men were called on the plat­ form to take part in the “Prof. As- kim” contest. They were divided in­ to two teams as follows: McCor- rick— H. Godbolt, Jno. Madge, N. Scott <Sc Arthur Day and <the Deering team Geo. Hepburn, G. Godbolt, P. Dearing and W. Shapton. The Deer­ ing team won by 18 points and were presented with $1 each. Cards were passed and door prize of $1 cash was won by Alvin Cottle, of Wood­ ham. The meeting closed after Mr. W. D. Sanders moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Huxtable for the fine pro­ gram given both in the afternoon and evening. GREENWAY offi- from trac- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of London and Mr. Seibourne English, of Detroit, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. English. (Miss Mary McGregor and Miss Glenn, of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Mc- Greogr. Mr, and Mrs. W. Prest, Marwood and George, Brinsley, visited Sun* day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shep­ pard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Isaac. Mr. Jas. Geromette spent a few days last week in Detroit on business Mr, Dawson Woodburn, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ho.tson, Lon­ don, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Donald McGregor is sporting a new Dodge coupe. The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold their meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. Milton Pollock.Milton Pollock. WINCHELSEA Quite a number in this commun­ ity have been indisposed with colds and ’flu. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier and Grace, of Kirkton, visited with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Bai­ ley. Ml’’, and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and Audrey visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt of Centra­ lia. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, spent a few days last week with Mr., and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mr. Hiram Davis, of London; Mrs. sun and are beautifully white, Of. Ed. Hotham and Mr, Geo. Hotham, special interest were the records and of Delaware and Misg Helen Cook, scenes of a snake charmer’s chant'of London, visited on .Sunday with and the chant Of the dancing Tibet-)Mr, and Mrs. George Davis. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Roy Ratz. 9 members present and three visitors In the absence of the president Mrs. Wm. Ratz, Mrs. Roy Ratz, vice-pres., was in charge. After reports were given and business part over a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Y. P. S. are entertaining the Grand Bend Y. P. S. on Friday even­ ing of this week. Quite a number in our community are confined to their home with in­ fluenza. ( Mr. Wm. Ratz has been confined to his home the past week, while hauling logs had the misfortune to upset a load causing injury to his back. iLast Sunday being Missionary Sunday a men’s chorus provided the program. Mrs. Shady, of the Blue Water Highway, visited the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ratz. Miss Reta Ratz, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited on Thursday last at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellin and fam­ ily attended the funeral of the late John Allison, of Parkhill on Thurs­ day of last week. BRINSLEY Wm. Glenn Dies Mr. Wm. Glenn passed away Victoria Hospital on Friday, March 3rd at the age of 76 years. Mr. Glenn had been a life-long resident of Mc­ Gillivray Township, having lived all his life on the same farm. He is sur­ vived by four sons, Russell, of Ar- kona, Emerson, Goldwin and Roy. Mrs. Glenn predeceased him five years ago. Rev. Mr. Gladman was assisted in the funeral service by Rev. Duncan McTavish, of London. Interment was in Mars Hill cemetery. Wedding bells have been ringing. Dean White and Marjorie Dixon married on Wednesday last, wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis, don, spent the week-end with tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Thel­ ma have just returned home from a trip to Florida. Miss Robertson endend in Ripley Congratulations MoEwen who was March 5 th. Mrs. Alton Isaac entertained a few friends on Friday last in honor of her mother Mrs. Margaret was 75 years old that Mrs. John Wright, Gillivray passed away Much sympathy is felt for the band and family. at were Best spent the week- at her home. to Mr. William 80 years old on Gilbert, who day. of West Mc- last week, hus- WOODHAM areFriends of Mr. Fred Doupe sorry to know that he is in Victoria Hospital, London, having been kick­ ed by a colt on Tuesday of last week. At the time of writing his condition is fair. Dr. Morphy is in attendance Mr. John Wilson who was quite ill last week is somewhat improved. His friends are pleased to know this. Mrs. Goulding, of Kirkton, was a week-end visitor in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Shirley, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone and little dau­ ghter Donna were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Squire. Mrs. Jas. Squire attended the Zion W.M.S. on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Jas. Earl. Mr. John Tomlinson completed the Wiring of Mowat Driver’s house and barn last week. W. M. S. The March meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Wynn on Wednesday afternoon of last week with twenty members pres­ ent with Mrs. Paterson the president presiding. The theme for the March meeting was “The Church with the Warm Heart”; hymn “Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life” the, Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison 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, tractor hitch; M.-H. drill, 15 hoe; tractor 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 sets double har­ ness, 2 £ets single harness, shovels, hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, forks, iron kettle, chains, post auger, spade scoop, 2 step ladders, one 32 ft.; ex­ tension ladder, 20 ft. ladder and other 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 clover 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, or, sap crocks, board, rug. 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., calves, 7 yearling heifers. HOGS—Brood sow with young sow due time of sale, er pigs about 140 lb. IMPLEMENTS — M.-H. 8, cow March 15 fat 4 fat 6 yearling steers, 2. 50 hens. 9 pigs, 5 stock- binder,, hay loader, mower, M.-H. side de­ livery rake, Deering seed drill, 13> hoe; dump rake, roller, fanning’ mill, cultivator, disc, harrows, scuf­ fler, 2 walking plows, 2-furrow plow, Bain wagon, sleighs, buggy, cutter,. 1-man hay rack, pig crate, gravel box, stone boat, iwheel barrow, hay fork rope, 2 sets double harness,, sling rope, single harness, Anker Holt cream separator, nearly new;. 6 h.p. engine forks, shovels, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes, boxes, bar­ rels, horse clippers, sugar 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 FRANK TAYLOR," Auctioneer AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer ha,s re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 4,. Con. 3, Riddnlph Township 1 miles east of Centralia, on tubs, cream separat- pan, sap pails and spiles, pantry table, kitchen cup- copper boiler, congoleum TERMS—CASH ED. MORLOCK, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS TUESDAY, MARCH 21 1939, at one o’clock sharp the rollowing:: HORSES — Heavy Percheron horse rising, 10, 2 Clyde mares rising four years old, in foal; mare risinng ten years old, in foal. CATTLE—2 cows rising 4 due on May 10; 3 heifers due April 1st; ag­ ed cow freshened December 25; hei­ fer, fresh; 15 two-year old stockers. Pure bred York hog, brood sow with 7 pigs. 75 hens. IMPLEMENTS—Hart-Parr tractor 12-24 in good condition; Bissel trac­ tor disc; M. H. binder 6 ft.; M. H. mower; Frost & Wood side delivery rake; 10 ft. dump rake; M. H. hay loader; 3-horse cultivator; steel roll­ er, 3-horse disc, Cockshutt packer, M. H. seed drill, 13 hoe; M. H. fer­ tilizer drill, 11 hoe; 4-section har­ rows, corn binder, 4 row beet scuf- fler, new; International beet lifter; new riding plow, walking plow, gar­ den scuffler, sleigh, manure spread- (er, wagon, stock rack, hay rack, Interna-i1)ee1' rack» stone boat, cutter, 2 sets double harness, cream separator, The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction at Lot 1, Concession 8, Usborne Twp. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15tli, 1939 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—lft h.p. tional gas engine; car, 160 ft. rope, and slings; set of sling ropes; chaff |*ew: 2 h.p; gas engine spt of single cutter; set of rollers; l._„____ ** - -- -- - binder; Deering mower; Maxwell hay loader, Frost & Wood side rake 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, riding plow, 2-furrow walking piow, 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, whiffletrees, neckyoke, crowbar, quantity articles. Maxwell I harness, pulper, hand clover seeder I hay fork, sling rope and rope, steel pump and drum, saw, 120-egg incu­ bator, forks, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains and other articles. Quantity of clover hay; quantity of turnips. HOUSEHOLD ElFIFECTS — Kit­ chen range, . parlor lamp, Quebec heater, hanging lamp, 2 beds with springs, tank; heater, linoleum, mat­ tresses, fall leaf table, child’s cot, churns, TERMS — CASH whiffletrees, hay knife, grain bags, a of sealers and many other LORNE SCHOLDJOE, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer TERMS—CASH TOWLE, ProprietorNELSON FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of CHARLES ARTHUR BOWMAN, late of the Village of Exeter, iu the County of Huron, GentlemaK, de­ ceased. FOR SALE The property of the late ROBERT BELL, being part of Lot 31, Conces- sion 5 Township of Usborne, taining approximately 91 acres. On the property is a 1£ storey sol­ id brick house with kitchen; a bank barn 56 x 56; straw she’d 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, Admlnistator, R.R. No. 2, Kippen or J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor, Exetter. 3-2-3tc. CREDITORS and others having claims against the Estate of the said ,deceased*, are required to send full >■ | particulars of such claims to The con-London & Western Trusts Company, < Limited, London, Ontario, on or be-, fore the 24th day of March A.D. 1939, after which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets Of the said Estate having regard only to the claims of which notice .elfcA.11 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- ‘ Heitor.