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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-10-26, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1039 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE <» I THE EXETER HIGH SCHOOL MlMli,, 'ANDERSON—PRICE ...Annual Dance. IN THE EXETER ARENA Friday, October 27th 0Q000-—O—ooooo Jack Kennedy’s Orchestra Former Pupils and Friends of the School Invited Tickets at the Arena Admission 50c BIRTHS i r < LEAVITT S THEATRE EXETER Sunday, Oct. 29th Doors Open at 8:15 pan. Starting After Church Service Third Coast to Coast Tour SILENT BILL BIDDLE IN PERSON Does Crime Pay? Showing a Most Complete Set of PRISON PICTURES Silver Collection K JONES—In Tuckersmith, Wednesday October 18th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Norval Jones, of Stephen, a daughter. WESTLAKE—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, October 20 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Westlake, of London, a son (Henry Earl). HAY—On October 17tli, to Mr. and Mrs. David Hay (nee Ruth Coles) Listowel, a daughter (Caroline Jane.) I SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct, 8.-™ C.p. '—-Miss Dorothy Jean Price, daughter- ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Malcolm ! Price, Toronto, was married here to- |day to Flying Officei* Norman Stan­ ley Alton Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Alton Anderson, Exeter, Ontario. The bride, a graduate of Wellesley Hospital in Toronto,'lias been em­ ployed as stewardess with Trans­ Canada Air Lines since March 1, fly­ ing between Winnipeg and Toronto, The bridegroom, a graduate of West- tern University, London, Ont. is an officer in the Royal Canadian Force. For the present they reside here. HOCKING—GRAHAM j On Saturday, October 21 a quiet Autumn wedding took place at the ! parsonage of the Thames Road Un- ! ited church when Margaret (Mar­ jorie) Madeline Graham, of Crom­ arty, became the bride of Mr. Stan­ ley Preston Hocking. The bride was attired in a fuchsia silk with black accessories, ' attended by Mrs. Roy sister of the bride, and .Hocking, brother of the Following the ceremony, dinner was ; served to the immediate the home of the bride’s I Stirling , Graham, by | Bessie Dow and Lila LEAVITTS THEATRE COMMUNICATION Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 26th, 27th, 28th “Only Angels MARRIAGES Air will velvet gown They were McCulloch, Mr. Edward bridegroom. a thrilling air picture with "CARY GRANT’’ AND "JEAN ARTHUR” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY October 30th, 31st, November 1st “Indianapolis Speedway” The Exeter Times-Advocate In regard tp the differences be­ tween Mr. Cook and myself on a bean contract which was mentioned in last week’s paper I would like to state that this matter came before a judge in London on October 12th Who ruled that as I had delivered my beans in due time I was in no way in default in regard to the con­ tract and that all cost in regard to the injunction issued by Cook Bros, must be borne by them. Notwith­ standing this fact Cook Bros with­ held $28.00 on the payment of my beans foi* which amount we have en­ tered suit, D. A. Ramsay don, is acting for me. N. SOFTBALL of Lon- Mitchell on hand PLOWING MATCH IS BEST ON RECORD (Continued from ipage one,) Andrew Forbes, Strathroy; Harold Carter; best Austin Naim; Director, in RED CROSS WILL APPEAL FOR FUNDS $■3,000,000 is the objective of a Dominion-wide campaign to be com­ menced on November 13th for funds for the Red Cross Society of Can­ ada. The money is to be used for the purchase of wool for socks and sweaters, flannel for pyjamas and hospital bed jackets; also medicinal supplies, bandages and other com-j forts for soldiers. Exeter and district has formed a ' Branch of the Red 'Cross Society and plans are being made for the cam­ paign and the hearty co-operation of every man, woman and child is needed to put the campaign over the top. Every person is expected to give — no matter how small the amount — and many are needed to give voluntarily of their time in so- ( liciting subscriptions, knittin, ing, etc. Officers and of the Branch has been elected and you are to inform them of the best way in which you can serve. Window stickers are to be given to the occupants of every home which subscribes to the fund and it is hoped that every home in this district will display on a front win­ dow one ers. Every dollar or that many will be much greater than one dollar — will be given either a membership card or a Red Cross button. It is earnestly hoped and .expected that the vast majority of the people resident in this district will be entitled either to a card or button. Surrounding communities and families wishing to be identified with the Exeter Red Cross Branch either as units or individuals are invited to communicate with officers of the Branch at an early date and obtain all information and show how best they can serve. Persons desiring to solicit sub­ scriptions in town or country must contact the officers of the Branch and be authorized to do such work. .They will be supplied with subscrip­ tion blanks and must give receipts that are official. Watch for publicity from week to week. .g, sew- committees of these Red Cross stick­ person contributing one over — and it is expected Re- was V.R.C.W. ORGANIZED < A meeting of the Voluntary gistration of Canadian Women held in the Town Hall Monday ev­ ening, October 23rd. Mrs. G. A. P. Brickenden, Chairman of the London district of V.R.C.W. was speaker and explained in purpose of registration. Canada' is determined waste material, natural the guest detail the avoidto resources and man power. The British are very efficient and are proceeding in a practical manner to utilize all their resources. Canadian women are just as loyal if they know their duty. By V.R.C.W. talents can be put to their best use and Canada will know just where to find capable women to serve in times of emergency. Mrs. Shannon, Co-chairman of the London district, described how some children had been taken care of in country homes in England and Scot­ land. This is one of the ways Can­ adian women may be called to serve their Mother country in case of de­ vastating air raids. The following elected with, power Chairman, Mrs. Publicity Chairman, Mrs. E. Walker; Registration Chairman, Mrs. R. E. Balkwill. Dates and places of registration will be published later. committee was to add. L. V. Hogarth; BEAVERS—(SANDVIK—In Windsor Central United Church, by the Rev. Mr. Mick, on October 23rd, 1939, Viola, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sandvik, Windsor, to Reginald L. Beavers, of youngest son of Mr. and W. F. Beavers, Exeter. HOCKING — GRAHAM — Thames Road manse, on .Saturday, October 21, 1939, Margaret Made­ line Graham, to Stanley : Hocking, both of Hibbert ship;* Sarnia, Mrs. B. At the DEATHS Preston , Town- I CLARK—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday, Oct. 22, 1939, William James Clark, in his 67 th year. ROLSTON — On South Boundary in Blanshard Township on Sunday, October 22, 1939, Ethel Mae Bain, beloved wife of John Rolston, in her 63 rd year. IN MEMORIAL NEIL—In loving memory of dear mother, Margaret Neil, passed away October Memories are treasures steal, Death leaves a wound heal; lives with us in memoy still, just today, but always will. iSadly missed by her Daughters our who 26,193(2. no one can no one can She Not CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Samuel Kuhn and family wish to* thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement; for the beautiful floral tributes and to those who so Special Pletch. kindly loaned their thanks also to Rev. cars. A. E. CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Percy Webber wishMr. to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly remembered Mrs. Webber with cards, treats, and flowers or in any other way during her recent illness in Victoria Hospital. BAWDEN—RATZ A lovely autumn wedding solemnized at Crediton Evangelical Church at 12 o’clock high noon Oc­ tober 19th, when Gladys Barbara daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ratz was united in marriage to Emerson Ritchie Bawden, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bawden, of Parkhill. Rev. A. E. Pletch, pastor of the church ’officiated assisted by Rev. Mr. Kite- ley, of Parkhill. The wedding mu­ sic was played by Mrs. Freeman Morlock, organist of the church. During the signing of the register Mr. Ray O’Neil, of Parkhill, sang “At Dawning.” Decorations were of ferns, autumn leaves, foliage and chrysanthemums. Given in mar­ riage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of blue bridal lace over satin, Queen Anne model, with a train, her veil also falling into a train and was caught to the head with orange blos­ soms. The bride’s bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses and She was attend­ ed by her sister Miss Reta Ratz, who wore a floor-length dress of pink taffeta and headdress of the same shade. She carried Johanna Hill roses. Howard Bawden, of Wind­ sor assisted his brother. The ushers were Wilson Brewer and Gordon Ratz. | Following the ceremony a wed­ ding dinner was served at the home of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bawden left on a motor trip to East­ ern Ontario, the bride wearing a wine dress and a necklace of pearls the gift of the groom, with a black coat and black accessories. On their return they will reside in Parkhill. was relatives at brothei' Mr. the Misses McCulloch. ' Later Mr. and Mrs.. Hocking left j for a short motor trip, the bride • travelling in a smart tailored suit. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hock­ ing will reside on the bridegroom’s farm east of Cromarty. his accom- last week Tuesday at won the I Only a small crowd was at the Arena on Friday night to wit­ ness the softball games. In the girls’ game, the Thedford team supple­ mented for the Lucan girls proved little opposition for the locals with the result ;the result of 26-3. - | In the rifted Kirkton team proved too good for the locals, scoring 21-12 victory. I The winner got away to a good start I by scoring six times in the opening .frame. Hammond and Cluff divided the pitching duties for Kirkton. Jim Eckels and Wally Fahrner pitched (for the locals. Reg. Paul at second ________________________ 'for Kirkton made some good plays; ■ | Gordon May hit a homer for the lo- Honored by Many Callers on 80th Birthday Mrs. J. C. Gardiner, of Kirkton, celebrated her 80th birthday on Sat­ urday, October 21st. Home” six in ten in derson ter. featuring "PAT O’BRIEN” AND “ANN SHERIDAN” Added Featurette “March of Time” Battle Fleets of England WALT DISNEY TECHNI­ COLOR CARTOON « cals. of a very one-sided affair, of a very one-sided score men’s game, the highly- Pauls best crown. finish charge, John Allison. Open to those who prize at the provincial plowing match except in boys’ classes — Anthony Allen, Cromarty, Norman Dow, Staf- fa; James Hogg, Seaforth! Jack Wil­ lits, Wingham; best crown and finish Anthony Allen; director in charge, Cecil Rowe. Jointer plows in sod, open to those who have never won two first prizes except in boys’ classes — Alvin Pass- more, Thames Road; Lome Pass- more, Thames Road; Lome Allen, of Kirkton; W. Montgomery, Seaforth; best crown and finish, Alvin pass- Jmore; director in charge, P. Pass- more. Jointer plows in sod, boys 18 and under—Eldon Allen, Cromarty; Jack Mathieson, (Stratford; 'best crown and finish, Eldon Allen; director in Charge, Asa Penhale. Salada Tea special event, boys 16 and under in sod—Tuckersmith, Us- borne, Hay, Hibbert Townships only Harry Lovey, Centralia; Russell Fer­ guson, (Hensall; Kenneth Duncan, Kirkton; Alonzo Harburn, Cromarty; best crown and finish, Harvey Lov­ ey; director in charge, H. Jeffrey. Tractor plowing in sod. all—Ivan Spearman, Oil net McNally, Inwood; T. ley, Teeswater, Kenneth Oil City; best crown, G never won a AUCTION SALE FARMS, FARM STOCK AND im­ plements, household EF­ FECTS and QRIST MILL AT DASHWOOD The Administrator of the Estate of the late JACOB KELLERMAN has instructed me to sell by public auc­ tion on the farm of the late Jacob Kellerman, Lot Number 19 in the 17th Concession pf the Township of Stephen, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER at 12 o’clock noon the 3rd, 1939 following: acres, Lot. She was “At to her friends from four to the afternoon and seven to the evening. Miss Sadie An- was in charge of the regis- There were around 200 guests registered. Mrs. B. Hodgins attended the door, ed. Mrs. and Mrs. Campbell sion with Be Forgot.” Mrs. Gardiner, wife of the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, of Ottawa and Mrs. J. N. Boyd, of Mitchell, poured tea the first hour, followed Mrs. J. C. Gardiner receiv- R. L. Gardiner, of Simcoe G. C. Allen assisting. Dr. opened the afternoon ses- “Should Old Acquaintance Comments on Plowing Match The following comments on the South Huron Plowing Match were taken from the Stratford Beacon- Herald. i Harold Carter, 23-year-old son of George Carter, R.R. 6, St. Marys is jnow one of the outstanding plowmen in Western Ontario. Each year he has been improving and 'plisbments at the plow speak for themselves. On the Middlesex Match he open sweepstakes. Then on Wednes­ day he was first in the open class at the Lambton County match and re­ peated again on Thursday at the Kent County Match. To make it a full week, Friday afternoon at the !by Mrs. (Rev.) Will Gardiner, of Eg- , mondville and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of London, Mrs. (Rev.) Lewis, Kirk­ ton, Mrs. (Rev.) Mair, of Thames Road, Mrs. R. L. Gardiner, .Simcoe and Miss Alice Hackney. Mrs. Gar­ diner’s Sunday School class of the Old Stone Church served during the • afternoon session. ■ of Kirkton United during the evening session-with Mrs. jG. Duncan, Mrs. R. Duncan, Mrs. A. Duncan and Mrs. E. Stone pouring tea. Miss R. Kirk received many compliments on her tea-making. Mrs. Bessie McDonald, noted musi­ cian, of St. Marys, played Old Time music during the hours. There were five ladies 80 and over present and several men. Dr. Campbell, Kirkton, took pictures of Mrs. Gardiner, her son Hon. J. G. Gardiner, of Ottawa and only daughter Mrs. J. C. Allen and other friends including the wife of the late Rev. Dr. Strang, of Re­ gina. He also took pictures of the ministers present, Rev. Mr. Lewis, Rev. Mr. Nairn, Rev. Mr. Anthony, and Rev. Will Gardiner; Mrs. Gar­ diner and two school friends, twin sisters of London, Mrs. Bari- and Mrs. Nethercott; Isabelle Turnbull, of Exeter; daughters Gardiner, the house, “The March of the Cameron Men.” Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Barr joined hands and promenaded around the room as they did 60 years ago. At the close of the first session Mrs. Gardiner with Mrs. Hugh Kirk, past leader of the Old Stone Church choir Miss Ellie Cameron, organist with a number of the old choir members and Mr. Wm. Moodie, of Thames Road choir sang “All the way my Saviour leads me”, with Miss Jean Switzei’ at the piano. The evening with a solo by “Grannie’s Old “The Wedding an encore, beautifully, she being only eleven years old. diner’s grandson, played several vio­ lin solos with Miss Elaine Robinson as accompanist. The young people all joined in a sing-song with Florence Gardiner of Ottawa at the piano. They all departed wishing Mrs. Gar­ diner many happy returns, hoping she would live to enjoy her 90th birthday. Mrs. Gardiner deceived many gifts of flowers , and silver, among them being a -silver rose bowl and candle sticks from Hon. J. G. Gardiner and family of Ottawa also many cards and telegrams of con­ gratulations. There being no service in Kirkton Church, Mrs. Gardiner spent Sunday sharing her flowers and birthday cake, which she baked herself, with her sick friends and shut-ins in the village, Sunday, the 22nd being her real birthday. Guests were present from Regina, Ottawa, London, St. Marys, Exeter, Seaforth, Mitchell, Simcoe, Hensall, Stratford, Motherwell and Toronto. South Huron match he was first in( the open class in sod, winning also the prize for the best crown. This week he will have an opportunity of making tough competition for those who enter the Perth County match, which took place Wednesday. 1 Without a doubt the work over Exeter way on Friday was probably as good as has been seen in this part of the country for many years. That may sound a little far fetched, but ask some of the real died-in-the- wool followers of plowing matches, whose critical eyes looked over the work on Friday ... In the class of the open plowing in sod with jointer plows the centre of attraction was on the plots being plowed by Harold Carter, (St. Marys and Austin Nairn, They a'lso had a class for non­ plowmen, which at times certainly bore out the identification of the class. But that part of the program didn’t have the same attraction as it did at the North Huron match when some forty rank amateurs took ! part. John Dales, of Paisley, was declared the winner, Bob Dinney, of ‘Exeter, second and W. A. Middleton of Exeter third. Other Exeter men who showed they didn’t know much about hand­ ling the plow included Bert Rivers, Rollie Motz, Silas Reid. Jack Pass- more, superintendent of hydro at . Hensall also did his turn at the plow and he wasn’t bad either, considering 'so he says, that he hasn’t touched a plow since he left the farm forty years ago. Fourten-year-old, Alonzo Harburn from Cromarty was the youngest plowman there. This lad went to the •match expecting to plow in stubble land, but it simply couldn’t be ar­ ranged. .So he entered the plowing in sod class and was fourth when the prize money was distributed. Strange part of it is that he never plowed in sod before. The young girls Church, served ■> Lillie Francis, of London, of dear friends of Mrs. As they were entering Mrs. McDonald struck up Crediton School Teacher Dies From Infantile Paralysis The death occurred in the Strat­ ford General. Hospital at an early hour Tuesday morning of Herman . I George Edward Scherbarth, princip­ al of the Crediton Continuation School. Mr. Scherbarth, who was jin his 29th year, taught school at ' Crediton last week and on Friday left for his home, lot 33, Concession 9, Logan township, near Broadhag- en. Not feeling well he consulted his physician in Mitchell, day afternoon he became ill of poliomyletis and was Stratford Hospital where Tuesday morning. Deceased was a graduate of the Waterloo College and had previously taught school in the Staffa district. He was popular being active in sports in young people’s activities. He unmarried. He was a son of late Charles Scherbarth. He is vived by his mother, six brothers and five sisters, John and August at home; Edwin of Logan township; Henry and Fred, Detroit; Frank at Trenton, N.J.; Mrs. Fred Elligsen arid Mrs Chas. Deitz, McKillop; Mrs. Wm. Stender, Detroit; Mrs. Norman Riehl, Hibbert and Mrs. Norman Mikel, Ellice.' One brother Charles died in Detroit last year. A strict­ ly private funeral service was held at St. Peter’s Lutheran church cem­ etery, Broadhagen, at one o’clock Tuesday afternoon. While at dinner on Sunday the family received word of the death of an infant daughter of Fred Scherbarth, at Detroit, the funeral to take place on Tuesday. I The deceased was very popular and highly esteemed in Crediton and has taken Exetei' at many will reaved. On Sun- seriously taken to he died very and was the sur- part in various sports in times. The sympathy of be extended to the be- MEET had Leif Ericson Discovered America It is an accepted historical fact that Leif Ericson discovered the shores of America - the real North American continent about one thou­ sand years ago. What Oh, very well, then, if you are going to check up on me so close - 935 years ago - or 488 years before Christopher Columibus sighted San Salvador - an island of North America in the West Indies. According to Scandinavian Legend Lief started on his voyage in 1001 and returned about 1'004. How comes it then, that Columbus gets all the credit? Why is October 12, 1492 rec­ ognized at Discovery Day. The truth is that Leif Ericson did not tell the then known world — Ericson kept his discovery to him­ self - he didn’t consider his exploit worth boasting of. While. Columbus recognized worth of souvenirs, as a few welcomed Spain with pomp aftd splendor, Columbus Advertised and Leif Ericson didn’t. the spectacular. He minerals, fruits as natives as slaves and back into the took well was the Court of session was opened Miss Norma Tufts Arm Chair” with „ of Jack and Jill” as She* sang both very >■” Ward Allen, Mrs. Gar- A real friend is one who can ac­ cept friendship with imposing on it, W.C.T.U. 1 The Hensall-Exeter W.C.T.U. met in the Hensall United church on Thursday. October 19 th for their regular monthly ipeeting. The devo­ tional part of the program was led by Mrs. John Passmore. The hymn ‘O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” was sung. The Scripture lesson was taken from Matthew 23:16-26 in which the Pharisee was condemned .for not cleansing the inside of the ,-cup and platter as well as the Out­ side. Mrs. McQueen gave the de­ votional reading. There was a sea­ son of “(Spirit sung. The took the chair. “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus” was sung and Mrs. Hess led in prayer. The secretary, Miss Irene Doug­ las read the minutes. Mrs. McQueen gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. HeSs then gave an excellent report of the Provincial Convention held at Galt at which she and Miss Murray were delegates. The members of the W.C.T.U. of Canada were asked to commemorate the birth of Miss Francis Willard by planting a white peony. The Peace Petition was set aside for the time being Groups were asked to be that we may be fitted choose and support our atives. It was agreed that we sup­ port the County in providing a shield for the Sunday School having the largest percentage of its enrol­ ment writing upon the Temperance 'Study Course this fall. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. McQueen to Mrs. Hess for her interesting and to Miss Murray sistance. The meeting lug ‘‘Onward Temperance Soldiers” and the benediction. Prayer and the of the • Living president, Mrs. th theme song, ■God” was Hess, then and Study formed so better to represent- helpful report and for her splendid as- was closed by sing- ., open to City; Gar- P. O’Mal- Spearman, McNally; best finish, Ivan Spearman; director in charge, W. Quinn. Tractor plowing in sod, Tucker­ smith, Usborne, Stephen, Hay and Hibbert Townships—Wilfred Shap- ton, Exeter; Roland Williams, Exe­ ter; Kenneth Johns, Exeter; Bert Venner, Exeter; best crown and fin­ ish, Wilfred Shapton; director in charge, A. Special by South Passmore. Novice class—(nine entered in this competition): John Dales, of Pais­ ley; Robt. Dinney, Exeter; W. E. Middleton, Exeter. Morgan. for the best plowed land Huron plowman — Alvin w. Joseph H. Patrick, Ilderton, one of the foremost sheep breeders in Ontario, dropped dead Tuesday even­ ing at his home, lot 22, concession 11, London Township. He was in his 77th year. REAL ESTATE—175 19 and the northerly 75 acres Lot 18, in the 17th Concession of the Township of Stephen. This farm is well built on, including comfortable­ brick house, bank barn, 2 cement silos, and other buildings, never fail­ ing rock well; soil is black loam; 10 acres fall wheat, about 45 acres, fall ploughing. 2. 100 acres north half Lot 21,. and the south half Lot 22, in the 17th Concession of Stephen Town­ ship. 35 acres of this is freshly seeded, the balance in stubble. There is also a rock well and a windmill on this farm. 3. Lots 6, 7 and 8 Fried’s Sur­ vey of Dashwood, on which there is a 50-barrel capacity flour mill and equipment, also an 18-inch double drive Robison Gray Grinder. Chattels HORSES—Team black Percherons well matched, 3 and 4 years old; 1 bay horse, 5 years old; 1 mare, 7 years old, bred to rings horse; 1 aged mare; 1 black Percheron colt rising 2 years; 1 Percheron sucking colt, filly. CATTLE—1 cow due in Novem­ ber, 1 red cow due in February, 1 blue roan due in November, 1 far­ row cow still milking, 1 roan heif­ er with calf at foot, 1 Holstein heif­ er with calf at foot, 1 blue roan due at time of sale,, 1 red heifer due in February, 1 red heifer due in March, 1 roan heifei* supposed to be in calf, 1 red heifer supposed to be in calf, 3 steers rising 2 years, 1 white steer rising 1 year old, 1 roan heifer ris­ ing 1 yeai’ old, 2 early fall calves. PIGS—1 York sow with litter at foot, 1 York sow due 8th of Novem­ ber, 11 stockers weighing 70 lbs., 7 Stocker pigs 100 lbs. 100 bags No. 2 Irish Cobbler po­ tatoes, GOO bus. mixed grain, 50 barley, 3 0 ton of choice mixed 25 feet ensilage 14 feet wide, 1 of turnips. 1 high wagon, 1 low wagon, 2 heavy harness, 1 single set harness, fanning mill, whiffletrees, logging chains, 1 root pulper, forks, shovels, neckyokes, 1 120 0-lb. scale, sling ropes, 1 cutting 'box, wheelbarrow, 1 cylinder seeder, grain bags, horse blankets, 1 7-ft. Hassey-I-Iarris Bind; er, nearly new; Massey-Harris fer­ tilizer, 13-disk drill, in good shape; 1 potato planter, 1 potato digger, 1 potato sprayer, 1 steel hay rake, 1 5-ft. mower, 2 spring tooth culti­ vators, 1 3-section harrows, 2 4-sec- tion harrows, 2 walking plows, near­ ly new; 1 double furrow Cockshutt riding plow, 1 igang plow, 1 3-drum steel roller, 1 Massey-Harris bean scuffler, with puller combined, near­ ly new; 1 Massey-Harris bean scuf­ fler without puller, 1 16-ft. flat hay rack, 1 15-ft. hay rack, 1 disc in throw; 1 disc, out-throw; 2 stone boats, 1 wagon box with shelves, 1 ditch scraper, 1 root drill, gravel box, 1 pair bobsleighs, cutter, buggy, steel drums, 1 gas engine and pump­ jack. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—1 chest drawers, book case and writing desk, 1 hall rack, 2 small tables, 1 iron kettle, 1 kitchen table, 1 cupboard, 6 kitchen chairs, 9 dining room chairs, 3 rockers, 1 leather rocking chair, 1 leather armchair, 2 bedroom suites, 1 cream separator, 1 sewing machine, picture frames and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Real Estate—10 per cent of pur­ chase money on day of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter or as may be arranged between the parties. Chattels—Cash. v Further particulars, terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be > had on application to the undersign­ ed: F. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor, Exeter, HAROLD KELLERMAN, Administrator Dashwood, bus. hay, acre sets AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction, at Lot A, Concession 10, USBORNE, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th 193 9 at one o’clock the following: old; 1 due on due on HORSES—Gelding 9 yrs. gelding 11 yrs. old, driver. CATTLE—Cow 3 yrs. old Nov. 23; one cow 4 yrs. old Mar. 6; one cow 4 yrs. old due April 5 th; one cow 5 yrs. old due April 4; one cow 5 yrs. old due May 23; one cow 6 yrs. old, 2 steers one yr. old, 4 heifers 1 year old, 5 spring calves, 1 baby ibeef. HOGS—1 brood sow with litter of 10 pigs; 1 brood sow, 8 small pigs IMPLEMENTS—(McCormick bind­ er 6 ft. cut; .McCormick mower 5 ft. cut; M.H. seed drill, 11 hoe; McCor­ mick stiff-toothed cultivator; McCor­ mick dump rake 10 ft.; steel land roller; 2 sets disc harrows; 2-furrow Fleury walking plow; 2 walking plows, set of harrows, fanning mill with bagger, set of 2,000 lbs. scales, set of sleighs, pair bob sleighs, road wagon and box, truck wagon, rolling rack, gravel (box, ipig rack, top bug­ gy, hay fork, DeLaval cream separa­ tor, grinding stone, 8 h.p. gas engine, grinder, root pulper, 2 iron kettles, emery stone, set of jbritchen harness, set of plow harness, collars, (pair tops logging chain, whiffletrees, neck- yokes, grain bags, barrel churn, 45 gallon gas. drum, 50 gal. coal oil drum, (barrels, forks, shovels and other articles. REAL ESTATE — Lot A, Conces­ sion 10, containing 100 acres more or less, frame house, bank barn, steel driveshed, silo, garage, 5 acres of bush, well fenced and drained. 70 acres under cultivation, balance in grass. This is a good farm and will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS—GASH Terms of Real Estate made known on day of Sale JESS® HORN, Proprietor. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer &c. Ontario- Dashwood, Ontario' ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer Dashwood, Ontario L. Mc- Ontario, claims McLar- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WILLIAM DAREN, late of Hensall, Gentleman deceased. ALL PERSONS having against the late William L. en, who died on or about September 2nd, 1939, are required to send par­ ticulars of their claims duly verified to the undersigned .Solicitor for the Executors, on or before November 13th, 1939, after which date the as­ sets will be distributed. DATED October 25th, 1939. Roy McLaren, Estelle Venner, Executors By J. W. Morley, their Solicitor, Exeter, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having­ claims against the estate of JACOB. KELLERMAN, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the twenty- third day of June, 1939, are requir­ ed to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the sixth day of November, A.D. 1939. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv­ en that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed to distri­ bute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this 17th day of October, A.D, 1939 F. W. GLADMAN Exeter and Hensall Solicitor for Administrator 10-19-3tc Aren’t we foolish people! We spend the greater part of our short lives doing work we do not like in­ order to buy1 things we do not need.