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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-08-17, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE LOCAL NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 th, 10&> o£ Toronto, 19c 25c COOK’S and dangh- in town on Crediton, her sister / ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES s Diamond Bread Flour Robin Hood and Five Roses at Cut Prices Pure White Clover Honey 8 pounds r- CHILLED Watermelons SOFTBALL ............................... Brown-Label 74 p Half pound .. . **"TU Sugar Crisp Q Corn Flakes for 20c Oranges Sweet and Juicy Dozen Grape Fruit, 7 for The Stores That Give You Value HENSALL 46EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES BIRTHS RUNDLE—At Dr. Fletcher's Hos pital, on Sunday, August 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, of Usborne, a son. HIRTZEL—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos pital, on Wednesday, August 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel of Stephen, a son, WEBER—In Exeter North on Sun day, August 6, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Weber, a daughter, (June Ida). P,HILE-—In Mt. Clemens, Mich., on August 1st, tp Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pfile, a son, (William Donald) DEATHS LAMPHIER—Suddenly at eph’s Hospital, London, day, August 13, 1939, Francis, dearly beloved son of An thony and Bridget Lamphiex, in his 19th year. GOULD—In Exeter on Thursday, August 3rd, 1939, Mary McDonald widow of the late John Gould in her 87th year. For Good Quality, Serviceable Din nerware at Moderate Prices. See our large assortment at S. B. TAYLOR’S Jeweller and China Shop. St. Jos- on Sun- William IN MEMORIAL HILL—in loving memoy of Richard Hill who passed away two ago, August 12, 1937. Gone, but not f-ongotten; Each day memories come | To us of our life together. Leona, Lawrence and Family years IN MEMORIAM WEBER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Jacob Weber, who passed away four years ago, August 17, 1935. 0 happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness The word can never fill. Tis sweet to know weTl meet again Where troubles are no more, And that the one we loved so well Has just gone on before. Sadly missed by Wife and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Griff ter, of Stratford, visited Monday. Mr. Wilfred Turnbull, has been holidaying with his mother in town. Miss Ila Westcott, of Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Coates. Mr. Bob Rennie, of Chesley, m visiting for a few days wth Mr. G. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, Jeannette are holi- A Local Girls Defeat Forest in Benefit Game A GRADE FOWL SPRING CHICKENS Special -4“ New Line of Frozen Foods FILLET OF SALMON FILLET OF COD Exeter Locker Service Phone 70 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO Fall Term^September litti, 1930 , Courses; Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Special and Correspondence Courses Arranged, M* STONE, Com. Specialist R. F. WARD, B.A. Vice Principal Phone 198 Principal The Exeter girls softball team de feated the Forest girls in a benefit game on the local diamond Tuesday evning before a large crowd, score was 11 to 4. Exeter band the two teams paraded to the grounds. were held scoreless until the seventh innings when they staged a rally and scored four runs. 1 scored four runs in in the 5 th and 6 in started their scoring hit a long drive for driving in two runs, game Forest staged a play when pitcher McEachren picked a low pop fly off Margaret Clarke's bat and caught Eleanor Abbott off first. The Exeter outfield gathered in some high flies, In the 6th Annie Mason made a home run scoring two ahead of her. She drove a low ball between second and short that roll er far into the outfield. Doris Cut ting made a 3-base hit and Verdun Lindenfield made a three-base steal to score. Mrs. Lindenfield had 9 strike-outs and Miss McEachren 3. W. E. Balkwill wTas umpire behind the plate. Forest—I. Newton, Kellar, c.; E. Milner, chren p; M. Newton, If; P. Milner 1st; D. Johnston 2nd. < Exeter—-E. Abbott 1st; M, Clark'S ss; D. Cutting 2nd; Grace Snell c; Irene Kydd rf; O. Caldwell cf; Ver dun Lindenfield p; Annie Mason 3; Annie Cox If. The benefit game was for Mrs. K. Hutton, who had her leg broken while playing ball at Seaforth on July 24th. The proceeds will amount to over $60.00. The Exeter girls ap preciate the co-operation of the For est girls, the Exeter band and all who contributed in any way to make the game a success. The Seaforth girls will play a schedule game with the Exeter girls in town Friday night. The Headed by the The Forest girls The Exeter girls the fourth, one the 6th. Forest when D. Lowrie a three-base hit Early in the nice double I HORNEY REUNION The Hornfey family held their eleventh annual reunion on Monday, Civic Holiday at Grand Bend with around fifty-five present. Members were present from Hamilton, Sarnia, Cargill, Exeter Kippen, Varna and Elimville. oldest member present was Mr. liam Horney, Cargill, and youngest were June and Joan ljngwood, twin daughters of Mr, and Mrs. A. Collingwood, of Hamilton, The foliowing officers were re-elect ed for the coming year: President William Westlake; Secretary-Treas urer, J. Amos Herdman; sports committee, Irma Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Pym. Sports were en joyed during the afternoon, the winners being: Girls 5 and under, Patsy Collingwood; girls and boys 112 and under, Betty Collingwood; Mary Westlake, young men, Foster; fat wood, Mrs. kicking the Westlake; Ernie Pym man, John man; kiddies peanut scramble, Ruth Collingwood, Raymond Mordan; drinking orange pop, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman, E. J. Pym and Irma Ferguson; men find their shoes, J. Savage, Raymond Mordan; women’s time race, Mrs. S. Herdman, Mary A. Herdman; Men and women 50 foot race, Will Westlake, Irma Fer guson; neck tie Mrs. W. Motz, Ruth Coldwell; Westlake’s side For Good Quality, Serviceable Din nerware at Moderate prices. See our large assortment at S. B- TAYLOR’S Jeweller and China Shop. AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSCrediton, Hensall, The Wil- the Col- undersigned auctioneer has re-The ceived instructions to sell by public auction on Main Street, Exeter (Campbell's Tearoom) TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1939 at 1.30 o’clock the following: Doherty range, kitchen cabinet, 1 dining room table, 12 dining room, chairs, 3 parlor chairs, rocker, studio couch, screens, centre table, enu table, linoleum, parlor lamp, 2 show cases, 3 square tables, juice extract or, Quebec heater, pillows, blankets, cushions, dishes of all kinds, two^ mirrors, pots, pans, electric fan, scales, money drawer and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—'CASH MRS. J, CAMPBELL, Proprietress FRANK TAYiLOR, Auctioneer and Billy, of St. Marys, daying in Exeter. Miss June Wright, of spent the past week w’ith Mrs, Clifton Hunter, Miss Doric Chapman, of Inwood, is visiting with her cousin, Misses Maron and Jean Elliot. Mrs. Will Westlake and daughter Helen, of Wyoming, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Passmore. Mr. Jack Thompson, of Listowel, is relieving pt the Chainway Store while Mr. Les Coates in on vacation. Masters Earl and Ross Hunter, of Usborne, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter. Miss Maxine Lawrence, of Sea forth spent her holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. M Francis. Mrs. C. Harvey, Alta Harvey and Shirley Motz visited with Mrs. Har vey’s sister Mrs. Amy in Brantford, last week. Mr. H. O, Southcott has been at' Rochester, Minn., for the part two weeks attending clinic at the Mayo Hospital and for treatment. Mr. H. L. Scott and Mr. R. L. Scott of Tillsonbur.g spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. Jane Scott at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook. Mr, and Mrs. George Anderson re turned home from Detroit on Wed nesday after a three weeks’ visit. Mrs. Jack Findly returned home with them for a week. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Mrs. McNeil, of Clinton; and Mr. anc Mrs. Clayton Martin, of Englehart, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leary and children, of Ottawa, who have been holidaying with the former’s par ents, at Staffa, called on friends in Exeter last week. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Miller (nee Utah Clarke,) spent Wednesday in Exeter on their return from their honeymoon in Northern Ontario. They will reside in London. Mr. Bank Jack, tion. Falls, Miss Doris Harvey, of town; Miss Beatrice Essery, of Centralia and Miss Marion Dougall, of Hensall, will enter Victoria Hopsital in London in September as nurses-in-training. Mr. Fred Ellerington has received word of the illness of his sister Miss Helen Ellerington, who is in the hos pital at Winnipeg. Mr. Ellerington is very much improved after his re cent illness, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair, Dor othy and Donald returned last week from a pleasant motor trip to the West, going as far as Calgary and Edmonton. At Calgary they attend ed the Stampede. Mr, and Mrs. John May and Miss Minnie, of Toronto, and Rev, Russel May who with his wife and daugh ter, are visiting in Toronto from Saskatchewan, spent a couple of days n Exeter recently visiting with rela tives. A heavy downpour, of rain, almost a cloudburst, and one of the worst to visit this section for some time visited Exeter Tuesday evening of last week, The water entered many of the cellars of town. In one home, while the residents were on vacation,, the watei* overflowed a storage tank in the attic, came thro’ the ceiling into a bedroom and thro' the second ceiling into the dining room. Piaster fell and left rooms in a very bad mess. At home of Thomas Elliott south of river the water filled the cellar, ing in and out of the windows. The Exeter Bowling green presented the appearance of a small lake, storm was of short duration. REV. JAMES REIDIE DIES AT CROMARTY Residents of the Cromarty com munity mourn James Reidie, years minister I CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. John Gould wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy extended during their recent bereavement; also to Rev. W. Young, of Hensall and Rev. D. Hill,of Exeter. A. C. W. H. Moise, manager of tne of Montreal, with Mrs. Moise, Shirley and Bill, are on vaca- They are visiting at Smith’s Buffalo and other places. BOWLING NOTES St. Marys Club Pay Visit Over forty bowlers from St. Marys paid a friendly return visit to the Exeter bowlers on Thursday evening of last week. The visitors mixed . with the Exeter players and positions were drawn. Exeter’s eleven greens were filled, and three eight enti games were played. Following the games, refreshments were served by the local ladies. The visitors wer* welcomed by Mr. H. C. Rivers, and in turn they expressed their appre ciation of the entertainment provid ed. The prize winners were as follows Mrs. W. J. Smith, 3 wins plus 24; Mrs. Tovelle, 3 wins plus 20; Lillian Smith and J. W. Durr, 3 wins plus 17; T. O. Southcott, 3 wins plus 15; jack Lancaster, 3 wins -plus 12; Miss Elsie Hyde, 3 wins plus 11; E. O. Lancaster, Russell Snell and Miss Eva Lancaster, 3 wins plus 9; Mrs. G. Jaques, 2 wins plus 16. Local Rinks Win Tournament rinks and twelve clubs. The presi- Carey, welcomed games of ten ends MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMS (Continued from Page 1) 3, Russell, Patricia—Anc. Hist, 2nd., Geom. 2nd., Lat, A. 2nd., Lat. C, 2nd Fr. A. 3rd., Fr. C. 2nd. ’Sims, Labelle—Ano. Hist. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr. ♦Skinnex- Elgin—iGeom. Cr„ Fr.‘A. Cr. *Southcott, Florence—Comp. 2nd Lit, 1st., Can. Hist. 3rd., Alg. Or., Phys. Cr, Southcott, Robert—Anc. Hist., Alg. 2nd., Geom. Cr., Chem. Cr. *Traquair, Dorothy—Geom. Cr., Chem. 2nd., Lat. A- 2nd., Lat, C. Or. Tuerkeim, Gertrude — Alg. Cr,, Lat. A. Cr., Lat. C. 2nd., Fr. A, 2nd., Fr. C. 3rd. Turnbull, Robert—Lit. Cr., Can. Hist, Cr., Anc. Hist. 3rd., Geom. Cr., Chem. Cr., Fr. C. Cr. *Webb, Ilene—’Geom, 2nd., Chem. 1st., Lat. A. 3rd. Webber, Gretta — Lit. Cr., Can. Hist. 2nd., Alg. 2nd., Phys. 2nd. Wein, Margaret—Comp. Cr., Alg. 1st., Phys. Wuerth, ♦Young, Geom. Cr., Lat. A. 3rd., Lat. C. Cr. Cr. Reynold—Can. Hist, Cr. Shirley—Anc. Hist. 2nd,, Phys. 2nd., Chem. 2nd., 3rd; M. Mc- cf; F. Mc$a- rf; B. Lawrie Gilbert ss; T, Raymond Mordan, young ladies, Eula Herdman; John Savage, Irvine ladies, Ruth Colling- Squire Herdman; ladies slipper, Lila Pym, Mary feeding the monkey, and Mrs. Squire Herd- Savage and Eula Herd- EXECUTOR’S SALE race, E. J. Pym and Wm. Westlake and relay race, William At the C. W. N. A. Convention Exeter Rink Wins Tip-Top Trophy A men’s double Bowling Tourna ment on the local greens on Civic Holiday drew the. largest number of entries at any tournament this sea son, and a double draw had to be made. Thirty rinks were entered, thirteen from Exeter and the re mainder from neighboring clubs. The games commenced at 1.30 and four twelve-end games were played. A Tip-Top trophy presented by W. W. Taman was won by Harvey Pollen and M. W. Telfer with 4 wins plus 24; Fred May and H. C< Rivers were second with 4 Wins plus 16; Love, ot Ailsa Craig, was third with 3 wins plus 36; Sparling, of Clinton, fourth ■With 3 Wins! phis 32; Porterfield, 01 Mitchell, fifth, With 3 wins plus If; F. Hunt, of Goderich, sixth, with 3 Wins plus 15. R. N. RoWe, of ExeteV, Was just outside the money with 3 wins plus 17. the the the go- The the death of Rev. 65, for the past six of Cromarty Presby- Mr. Reidie died at The Exeter Ladies’ Bowling Club held a successful mixed rinks tourna ment on the local greens Monday evening with eighteen rinks com peting, six local from neighboring dent, Mrs. H. C. the visitors. Three each were played, high against high. At the end of the second game the ladies served refreshments. The first two prizes were won by Exeter rinks as follows; First, Mrs. J. Bowey, J. »M. Southcott, Mrs. J. M. Southcott and W. E. Sanders, 3 wins plus 13; second, Miss Greta Harness, E. J. Wethey, Mrs. Ryckman and Gordon May 3 wins plus 12. H. Porter-1 terian church, field’s rink, of Mitchell was third j the Presbyterian manse in that vil- with 2 wins plus 20; Jeffery Smith Jage on Monday morning. He of the London Elmwoods fourth with | been in falling health for the past 2 wins plus 16 and E. W. Murray, few months, of London Elmwoods fifth with two Born in Fifeshire, Scotland. Wins jlus 13. The remaining rinks|departed man came to Canada 34 were as follows: R. G. Seldon, 2 wins, years ago. Upon his arrival he en- plus 12 win plus 5; M. W. Telfer, 1 win plus J was ordained as a Presbyterian min- 6 ...... 9; 2; C. glis, Ailsa Craig, minus; T. H. El liott, 1 win plus 9; Roy Atkinson, St. Marys, 2 wins plus 5; J. 0. Reid, Ailsa, Craig, 2 wins plus 11; A. W. Rennie, ’ London Rowing Club, nti#- us; A. Close, Seaforth, 2 wins .plus #. cemetery. had the --, — , J VUJO «»***»<** v**. W. Love, Ailsa Craig, 1 rolled at Knox gollege, Toronto, and ,u"~ - ------ -r | ft n Izs A ci ri Jos. Davis, St. Marys, 1 win plus; ister in 1921. He Was highly re Jas. Hoggarth, Forest, 1 win plus spected and loved by the members Harvey Smith, Ailsa Craig, minus; Tanton, 2 wins plus 1; Ahdy In- • of his congregation. Mr. Reidie Was , ago in Scotland to survives him. ’ The funeral was Fresbyterfan church Wednesday af ternoon. Interment in the Staffa married 43 years Annie Paton who held at Cromarty The Times-Advocate had its first vacation in five years last week in order that the editor might attend the twentieth annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As sociation which met at the General Brock Hotel in Niagara Falls follow ed by a trip to the World’s Fair at New York. Over 275 publishers and their wives from all parts of the Do minion registered at the convention. It was the largest registration in the history of the convention. In addi tion to the business sessions some very fine entertainment was provid ed. * On Thursday the members were welcomed by Mayor Carl D. Hanni- well. At noon the delegates were entertained to luncheon by the Im perial OU Co. and at night a banquet was tendered through the courtesy of J, G. Johnston Associates of Tor onto, The guest speaker was Mr. Louis Blake Duff, of Welland, al ways a welcome visitor to the C.W.N.A. We arrived at the convention Fri day morning and from Glen Banner- man, advertsiing manager of General Motors, and John Martin, advertis ing manager of Massey-Harris Co., we received many timely tips on what is expected from a country weekly by these national advertisers. Frank B. Hutchinson, secretary manager of the New York Press As sociation, brought greeting from across the border and paid a compli ment to the C. W. N. A. by stating that it was the largest organization of weekly papers in the world. Just before noon the delegates were privileged to visit the plant of the Cyanimid Company, the largest of its kind on the North American continent. Cyanimid, used as a fer tilizer for crops, and a weed-killer as well, is manufactured from coke and limestone with oxygen added. The raw materia] is crushed, screen ed and burned in huge furnaces, the flames of which are so intense that you could not look at them only through colored glasses. One elec tric furnace had a capacity of 30,- 000 horsepower—the largest in the world. One of the by products is Liquid Air, a clear liquid 300 degrees cold er than zero. Interesting demon stations of Liquid Air were made for the delegates. Poured into a glass of water the water immediately be gan to frozen on the a loud was frozen crisp, of mercury, the same as used in thermometers, was frozen solid. Per haps the most appealing demonstra tion was the freezing of a banana and using it to hammer a nail. The party was entertained to a buffet luncheon and afterwards visited the company’s large swim pool which is maintained for the children of Nia gara Fails. Two life guards are on duty. Following the afternoon business session a trip was paid to the Whirl pool Rapids and to Red Hill, the hero of many a life-saving along the Niagara River, He went over the Falls in a barrel; has saved 28 lives from the Niagara River and has taken many dead bodies from the raging waters. He has two barrels Lakeview Casino Grand Bend DANCING NIGHTLY Only a few more weeks to enjoy WILLIS TIPPING AND HIS CASCADE RYTHM ORCHESTRA Free admission before 9 p.m. day, Thursday, Friday Fist Two Dances Free Every Tucs- Executor’ Sale of Real Estate and Household Effects of the late Robert Paterson, at HENSALL, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1939 at 1.30 o’clock sharp REAL ESTATE—Lot numoer 314 Moir’s Survey, South side of Rich mond street with 2 storey solid brick house, 8 rooms, hot air heated, elec tric wired, hard and soft water inside and single garage. CHATTELS — Mohair settee and chairs, 6 cane bottom chairs, 2 fum ed oak rockers, 1 library table, 1 plush chair, 4 rugs, 3 congoleam rugs, 1 mirror wall rack, 3 odd tables, 1 day bed, 1 China cabinet, 1 dining room table, 1 kitchen table, drop leaf; 1 bunk, 1 sofa, 1 kicthen stove, 1 laundry stove, 1 electric . stove, ice refrigerator, 12 kitchen, chairs, 2 coal oil heaters, 1 mangle, 2 rocking chairs, 4 bed room suites, 1 single bed, 3 feather ticks, 1 com- ■ mode chair, 1 invalid's chair, 1 sam- Niclit!tary 2 chests, dishes, tools and i other articles too numerous to men- ! tion.I TERM’S *1 Real Estate—To be made knownvarious editorial AMATEUR NIGHT MONDAY, AUGUST 21st—Cash Prizes Winners of season amateur contests on„?ay, °J saie* meet on Monday August 28th for Grand Prize. I Chattels—Cash. .GEORGE H. .ELLIOTT, Auctioneer .JAMES A. PATERSON, Executor the we by finest addresses to was delivered of the McKim AdveY- Toronto. The title of LUCKNOW PIPE BAND SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT August 20th The First Pipe Band as our Guests in Years Silver Collection AUCTION SALE COTTAGE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN ELTMVILLE boil. A soft rubber ball Wan so Crisp that when dropped floor it broke into .pieces with report. A gladioli flower A small amount used on exhibition and gives a lecture to the tourists. One of the interesting addresses Thursday was given by Mr. S. J'. Dornan, of Alameda, Sask., who re presented the weekly press on the occasion of the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth. He told many interesting side-lights of the trip. It being Queen Elizabeth’s birthday greetings were forwarded to Her Majesty. The publisher’s trophy dinner at night combined a birthday party, the occasion being the twentieth anniv ersary of the C. W. N. A.. Trophies and prizes were awarded for the best weeklies in classes, for front pages, pages; for job printing, etc. Mr. Da vid Williams of the Collingwood En terprise-Bulletin, cut the huge birth day cake, lighted with twenty candles Mr. Williams was later made a lite member of the Association in recog nition of his faithful service to Association. One of the have listened Don Henshaw, tising Agency, his address was “What Can You Do With a Guy Like That” the person who always sees the dark side or who attributes sinister motives to every worth while movement. He challenged the people of Can ada to have done with igloom, bit terness and criticism. “There is no war today that involves this nation” he said, “and if you and I are to do our duty to ourselves, our families and the nation as a whole, we mus% keep our chins up.” He deplored “war mongering” which, he said, had depressed the Country’s economic life unjustifiably. “Individuals have no immeasurable place in the tide of life, and today, tomorrow and every day until war comes, if it does come, we should live our lives to the hilt, do our jobs to the best of our abil ity, and work as if there would never be a war and never had been one.” At 10 p.m. a supper dance was held on the Rainbow Garden of the hotel—on the 10th floor. This Gen eral Brock Hotel is beautifully situ ated and one can look out at the beautifully illuminated falls. On. Saturday morning officers were elected, resolutions passed and gen eral business conducted, At noon a complimentary luncheon was tender ed the editors and party by Mr. J. Vernon Knowles. The guest speaker was Wm. J. Stewart, ex-mayor of Toronto, who spoke on the subject, “The Influence of the Press on Cit izenship.” At three taken on a Reid paper o’clock the party was bus trip by the Buntin- Company, of Toronto, to the old fort at Fort Erie, This fdrt was built in 1803-1913 and was re stored in 1939 by the Niagara Parks Commission, on July 1st. interesting, back to the and the war of 1812. At nOon we were joined by W, L Beet, Jack Moise and Robert South- cott, Who had metered to Niagara and from there we left by auto for1 the 'World’s Fair at New York, An account of our tri# to the great me tropolis and the fair will be -given, next week, the Opening being held This historic spot was bringing the visitors early history of Canada '-----<;T '.......1-------------------—------------*----------------------- RE ELIMVILLE CEMETERY The committee in charge of the cemetery at Elimville are desirous of bringing before the notice of any who are interested in the condition and state of finance regarding the above cemetery. The committee have endeavored to keep the cemetery in good con dition, but as time goes on, certain repairs are necessary for the upkeep of the cemetery. The money for this in the past has ■been kindly given from the local church funds, but the committee in change would like to have a separate Cemetery Fund, so that when need arises, they would have money on hand, to make any necessary repairs. It is for this purpose that they pre asking that any friends, who would be or are interested now, would give a gift in the form of money, to help to establish such a fund. The com- mitte feel that there are some who would like to share in this work, by helping to keep, “God’s Acre” a place of beauty. Any contributions are to be sent to Mr. William Johns, Exeter R.R, No. The Executor of the Estate of the late MARY E. KELLETT will of Ser for sale by public auction at her late residence in Elimville, on MONDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1930 at two o’clock in the afternoon, the following; REAL ESTATE (1) About one- half an acre of land in Elimville Part Lot 10, in the sixth concession of Usborne Township on which there is a small brick cottage and frame barn. (2) Pasture field of about one and one-hall’ acres, part Lot 10 in the Fifth Concession of Usborne Town ship. CHATTELS—Cook stove, sewing machine, extension table, chairs, 2 bedroom suites, sideboard, kitchen table, 2 couches, settee, 2 spiall tables, organ, washing machine, coal oil stove, linoleum, 1 rug and ot^er articles. 3, Ontario. Sigped by the Committte John H. Herdman i Nelson Coultls : William Johns TERMS REAL ESTATE—Ten per cept. pn day of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter without interest. 'CHATTELS—Cash Further terms and particulars will be made known on the day of the sale, or may be had on application to the undersigned. FRANK TAYLOIR, Auctioneer CHAS. E. JAQUES, Executor. jji lyACUUl IF. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor BAWDEN—INGRAM In St. James’ Anglican church Saint John, N(B., the solemnized of Stella est daughter of Mr. Hensall and the late to Mr. George Henry son of Mr. G. Bawden, Lucan and the late Mrs. Bawden. Ven. Arch deacon H. A. Cody officiated. The bride wore a street-length dress of White triple sheer with short shir red jacket of the same material, and a small white flower hat. She carried a boUghet of Sweetheart roses and sweet peas. The attend ants were Miss Margaret McDou gall, of Lohdon, and Mr, Alexander Frayer, Saint John, Mr. And Mrs. Bawden Vrill live ip Spirit Jphp. j marriage was Ruth, young-' Alex Ingram, Mrs. Ingram, Bawden, only NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of MARY E. KELLETT, late of the Township of tlsbome, Widow, who died on the third day of May 1939, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the twenty-first day Of August 1939. AND NOTICE IS FUTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Exe cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard ohly to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED of August at Exeter, this first day A.D., 1939. F. W. GLADMAN, barrister Exeter, out. Solicitor for Executor