HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-10-03, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1010 THE EXETER TTMES-ADVOCATE
EJQI E31
** £s
BIRTHS
I LIONS FROLIC.
The Exeter Lions Club will hold their Third Frolic in the
EXETER ARENA
Thursday & Friday, Oct. 3 & 4
Local Military Units will Parade Thursday Night...
REAL ENTERTAINMENT BY
■ THE JOHNSTON SISTERS
The Johnston Sisters are to Appear on the Gene Autry Program over C.B.S., New York
LEN BURT, Piano Accordianist, A REAL ENTERTAINER
JITNEY DANCING—Music By A Good Orchestra '
BINGO AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Each Night a Draw Will be Made From Coupons Given Away by the Merchants and the
Winner will Have the Choice of $50.00 Worth of Merchandise From the Store giving the
Ticket or a $50.00 War Savings Certificate
VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES EACH NIGHT
Big Draw Friday Night
$450.00 Given Away in War Savings Certificates
TICKETS FOR THIS DRAW ARE 2Sc EACH
EXETER BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE
PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK
MRS. J. RUSSELL LAID
TO REST
THE RED CROSS APPEAL
the
of
the
old
The following account of
death of Mrs. James Russell,
Chauvin, Alta., was taken from
Chauvin Chronicle:
Mrs. Ada E. (Jory) Russell
time resident of Ribstone and Chau
vin districts passed away last Wed
nesday morning following a lengthy
illness.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Russell was 65 years of age. Dur
ing her residence in this district
she had been an active worker in
organizations connected with the
church. She organized the first
Ladies’ Aid at Ribstone, and also
acted as secretary of the church
board. She was an enthusiastic
willing red cross worker.
She leaves to mourn her loss
husband, James F. Russell,
mother Mrs. E. Jory, one son
ward of Butze, and two daughters,
Mrs. Percy Long, of Evansburg and
Mrs. Russell Worthington, of St.
Paul; five sisters, Mrs. N. Kestle,
of Exeter, Ont., Mrs. E. King, of
Crediton, Ont., Mrs. J. Yellow, of
Exeter. Ont., Mrs. W. Amy, Bur
ford, Ont., Mrs. C. Harvey, Exeter,
Ont., and one brother, Sam. Jory,
Exeter, Ont.; also the following
step-children, Chester Russell, of
Winnipeg (-who served in the great
war), Bernard Russell, of Winni
peg; Ida May (Mrs. R. Arbuthknott)
Killarney, Man. There were also two
step-children who predeceased her:
Mervyn Russell, who died in Cal
gary, December 5th, 19 21 (served
in. the
(Mrs.
heme,
1940.
Funeral services were held at
Chauyin and Ribstone on Thursday.
August 29th. These services were
most touching and
were conducted by
aid.
A large number
present to pay their last respects
to the departed and extend their
sympathy to the deceased.
Pallbearers were: C. W. Davis,
J. Duncan, J. T. Pierce and Lew
Fahner. ■
The esteem in which Mrs. Russell
was held was evidenced by the many
beautiful floral tributes of
pathy.
and
great war) and Hettie May,
James Arbuthknott) Tre-
who died on January 9th,
appropriate and
Mr. C. MacDon-
of friends were
sym-
Soldiers of the First Hussars and
of the Middlesex-Huron Battalion
from Seaforth, Clinton and Exeter,
will parade to the Lions Frolic at
the Exeter Arena Thursday at 8
p.tn. headed by the Exeter Band.
September
Mrs. Geo. Ark-
a daughter.
on September
LOCAL NEWS
beets are being lifted thisARKSEY— In St. Joseph’s Hospital
London, on Tuesday.
24th to Mr. and
sey, of Usborne,
BELL—In Hensail,
28th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Har
old C. Bell, a daughter, Patricia
.Marie,
OKE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Thursday, September 26th, to
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lome Oke, of Exe
ter, a daughter.
MATHESON-—At Sliappel, Ont., on
Monday, September 23rd, to Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Matheson, a son.
MOORE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit
al on Wednesday, September 25th
to Mr. and Mrs. William Moore,
of Usborne, a son.
HALL—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Friday, September 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Clan
deboye, a son.
MARRIAGES
RIPLEY—RATCLIFFE—At ,Strath-
roy, on September 7, 1940, by
Rev. A. J. Smale, Catherine Hel
en Ratcliffe, younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. Ratcliffe,
to Morris Evans Ripley, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Noble M. Ripley,
London.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Lamport
wish to announce the engagement
of their younger daughter Ruth
Patricia to Mr. Harry Dean Shep
pard, eldest son of Mr. and
David Sheppard, Parkhill. The
riage to take iplace in Shipka
ed Church at 12 o’clock
urday October 12th with
Turney officiating.
IN MEMORIAM
on
Rev.
Mrs.
mar-
Unit-
Sat-
L.
PP
r of
Nelsoai
aBAKER—In loving memory
dear husband and father, 1
Baker, who passed away two years
ago, October 4th.
O happy hours we* once enjoyed
How sweet their memory still;
But death has left a loneliness,
The world can never fill.
What would I give to clasp his hand
His happy face to see;
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant so much to me.
’Tis sweet to know we’ll meet again
Where troubles are no more;
And that the one wp loved so much
Has just gone on before.
Sadly missed by Wife and Family
RED CROSS NEWS
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH
FRASER
some time and
Saturday morn-
at the home of
Elmer Caulkett,
the
for
but
Are
Fraser when
to this un-
three sons
Mooresville
and about
Did you hear the Red Cross
broadcast on the radio Sunday
night? Did you listen to the won
derful appeal of the Canadian movie
stars for our assistance for the Red
Cross? On behalf of the wounded?
On behalf of the homeless? On be
half of the children without par
ents? On behalf of the parents who
have lost their children in the air
raids? Did you read last week of
the sinking of a boat with scores
of children by a German torpedo?
Do you know that Exeter and Dis
trict quota for clothing for home
less people in England will cost
nearly $1,000 of Red Cross funds?
Do you know that the bombing
with its great destruction has only
begun? Do you realize that
Canadian Red Cross is asking
$5,000,000 in these two weeks,
they will need $10,00 0,00 0?
we sure that we have given or in
tend giving enough? Could we not
do a little better if we tried? Are
we pulling our full weight in this
cause? The campaign will continue
this week, and, if necessary longer,
until everybody has been given a
chance to help.
The canvas for funds is now in
its second week in Exeter and Dis
trict. Few reports have come in
from the outlying units of the Exe
ter Red Cross Branch, but canvas
sers are at work at all points. The
women workers are now busy in
Exeter, following the effort of the
men in the business district. The
men report very gratifying results
in many instances where individuals
amounts have been increased in
many cases from five to ten dollars
and from ten to twenty-five dol
lars; and others are above those
figures but on the other hand too
many people have not realized that
their contributions should have
have been doubled or trebled ow
ing to the urgency of the need for
more money,
increase our
all endeavor
early yet to
what the total' may be, but we hope
to have some idea by next week.
Mt.
the
af-
where
remains
in the R. C.
Tuesday.
were many
beautiful showing the high
was
There is still time to
contributions. Let us
to do so, It is too
give an estimate of
Presentation
Prior to her marriage to Harold
Pethiek, of Dublin, which took place
on Saturday at the home of the
bride’s parents, in Cromarty, Miss
Ada Speare was the guest of honor
when thirty girl friends gathered
at the home of Mrs, J. M. Scott in
Seaforth to present her with an
electric sandwich toaster. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games
after which lunch was served.
Mr. Wm. Fraser received news
of the death of his step-mother,
Mrs. Malcolm Fraser on Saturday.
Deceased had not enjoyed the
'best of health for
passed away on
ing at 12.30 p.m.
her daughter, Mrs.
at Port Huron, Mich., at the age of
77 years.
Mrs. Fraser was born in Switzer
land and came to Canada when
quite a young girl with her parents
and resided at Zurich, Ontario for
a number of years. She was united
in marriage to Mr.
quite a young girl and
ion six daughters and
were born.
Deceased resided at
for a number of years
ten years, ago she moved to Detroit,
where she has since resided with
her family. Mr. Fraser predeceas
ed his wife some twenty three years
ago.
The remains were brought to
Carmel R. C. Church
service was held, the
terwards being interred
cemetery at Adair on
The floral offerings
and
esteem in which the deceased
held.
Amon
funeral
Fraser,
Fraser,
ington,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr.
Mrs. J. Scheniburn, Mr. and Mrs.
James Fraser, of Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. E. Caulkett, Mr. and Mrs. Clift
Fraser and Miss Caulkett, of Port
Huron; Mr. F. Paul and daughter
Jennett, of Sarnia and Mrs. Laugh
lin (a sister of the deceased) and
Miss
and
way
bell,
the
Joe
ig those who attended
were: Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Wig-
Mr. nd Mrs. E. Bradley,
I Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and
Scheniburn,
Ruth Fraser, of London; Mr.
Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, of Green-
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Camp-
of Ilderton.
SHIPKA
Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent
and son Morris called on Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Prance of Thedford last
Wednesday.
Mr. Norman Vincent and son Ira
are busy operating their threshing
outfit, in the Klondike district near
Thedford.
The Johnston Sisters, singing
Cowgirls in full costume, will be
heard at the Lions Frolic in the
Exeter Arena Thursday and Friday
evenings. Program at 8.
The ladies of Caven Presbyter
ian Red Cross Unit extended a
warm welcome to the workers of
the Exeter Branch on Monday after
noon, September 30th. The presi
dent Mrs. Dore was in charge of
the meeting. The treasurer report
ed $1095.20 on hand without the
19 40 campaign money which was
just beginning to come in, and al
ready amounted to $12'8 8.10.
The President told of the allot
ment of refugee clothing asked for
from the Exeter Branch, and it was
promptly accepted by the workers.
■Mrs. Brickenden, of London, was
present and gave a delightful talk
on the refugee sewing and knitting
problems, stressing the need of sea
men’s comforts and displaying some
very interesting examples, of both.
Miss Rowe continued her talks on
nutrition and gave the ladies menues
for a week that would average 26c.
per day per person.
Mrs. Teller moved and Mrs. Flet
cher seconded a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Brickenden and Miss Rowe for
their very interesting and instruc
tive addresses.
At the close of the meeting a very
pleasant half hour was spent over
a cup of tea in a charmingly decor
ated Sunday School room and the
ladies went away eager to carry on
their work for the comfort of the
soldiers, sailors and refugees.
Shipping date will be Thursday,
October 10th, Please note change
of date.
RED CROSS NOTES
The Exeter Branch of the
Cross Society
thls
also
the
Red
gratefully acknow
ledges the contribution of $33.00
which the Sub-Deb Clulb turned in,
being the profit from their booth at
the Exeter Fair. These young girls
deserve a great deal of credit for
the efficient manner they planned
and successfully carried out
undertaking.
The Treasurer, Mr. Moffatt,
acknowledges the receipt of
following amounts which have come
in during the last three weeks,—
Sale of cards, $5.60; additional
from Mrs. Kennedy's bridge, $1.00;
50 per cent, from Thames Road
Frolic, $188.'2 6; Order of the
ern Star. $4.55; rickets on
$13.85.
The War Time Committee
nowledges the receipt of 50 per
cent, from the Thames Road Frolic,
$88.26.
Both, the Red Cross Society and
the War Time Committee deeply
appreciate the efforts put forward
by the various organizations and
thank them very sincerely .for these
excellent contributions to these
worthy funds.
East
quilt,
ack-
(Sugar
week,
Mr.
trip to Montreal.
Mr. Homer Buswell, of Centralia,
• who has been quite ill is much im
proved.
fMr. Hilton Laing has taken over
the Supertest Servcie Station on
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ingram, of Un
ion, were Sunday visitors at
Main St. parsonage.
Mr. and
Hyndman
holidaying
Mr, and
Brantford,
mother, Mrs. P. Frayne.
Messrs. Percy and Charles Ver
ity, of Brantford, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Pickard on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. W. Christie, president
of Huron County W. C. T. U. is in
Toronto attending the Provincial
convention.
Miss Dorothy Smith returned to
London Tuesday after visiting for
a few days with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hunter.
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West, of Aur
ora, and Dr. and Mrs. Liscombe, of
Parkhill, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Sturgiss Sunday.
Mr. Albert Luxton, of South
Bend, Ind., has been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis and with
other relatives in this community.
Rev. Mr. Hill, of Caven church,
will conduct anniversary services at
Knox church, Centre Road, Sarnia
Presbytery on Sunday. Rev. R.
Bruce, D.D., will occupy the Caven
pulpit.
J.G- Dow is on a business
I
the
Mrs. E. C. Harvey,
and Mr. Johnston,
in Montreal.
Mrs. Russell Frayne, of
visited with the former’s
Mrs.
are
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
The proposal made by Premier
Hepburn that the High School girls
of the Province be given an oppor
tunity to participate in Canada’s
War effort by selling War Savings
Certificates has been carried out
with marked success in many parts
of the Province, and the girls of
Exeter High School who have vol
unteered for this work are deter
mined that their selling campaign,
which opens shortly, will achieve
results which will compare favour
ably, on a proportionate basis, with
those gained in the largest centres.
This is primarily an educational
campaign to bring to the realization
of Canadians that in buying “Baby
Bonds” (War Savings Certificates)
in varying amounts from $4.U0 up
wards they can not only help their
country but assure themselves of
an attractive interest yield on the
bpst security available in the Do
minion. So in helping the girls’
good cause you serve your own good
interests as well. Buy a War Sav
ings Certificate, and, if you can,
“sign U'P for the duration” by in
structing your Bank to purchase
another Certificate for you each
and every month.
If you couldn’t finance the pur
chase of a War Loan Bond, buy a
“Baby Bond” - one of
War Savings Certificates,
help your Country and
when you fully realize that “You
Serve by Saving.”
Canada’s
You will
yourself
HURON COUNTY SENDS $10,000
TO RED CROSS
One of the first donations to
reach the provincial campaign
headquarters of the Canadian Red
Cross at Toronto', was a check for
$10,000 from the County of Huron.
The money was voted at the June
session of the council.
GREENWAY
Anniversary Services of the Unit
ed church will be held on Sunday,
October 13th. Service at 2.45 by
I Rev. Falconbridge, of Centralia ana
’at 7.30 by Rev. Mr. Woods, of Ex
eter. The Harvest Supper will be
held on Thursday, October 17th.
Program by Listowel talent is be
ing provided.
Mrs. Ethel Gilbert and Miss Dor
othy Gilbert otf Southampton, vis
ited on Sunday with Mrs. J. Brown
and Mr. W. J. Brown and family.
Mr. Robt. English spent last week
in London with his daughter Mrs.
R. L. Sheppard.
Next Sunday Communion and Bap
tismal services wil be observed in
the United church.
Mr. J. B. Nichol, of Hamilton,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Paxman, of
London, spent a couple of weeks at.
Grand
here.
The
Cross
Corbett school on October 7th at
8.30 p.m. Report of the recent can
vas will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N0r-
man Turnbull of Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis, of
Mt. Forest, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. L. Brophey.
The W. M. S. of the United church
held a successful quilting and ten
cent tea at the home of Mrs. Fred
Steeper last Wednesday. There will
be a quilting and ten cent tea at the
home of Mrs. Harold Brophey on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Miss Laura Dixon and friend, of
Brinsley, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn.
i
Bend and visiting friends
monthly meeting of the Red
Society will be held in the
trivitt w. a,
The Women's Auxiliary of Trivitt
Memorial Church met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss K.
McFaul with a good attendance.
The meeting opened with singing
of hymn 305 followed by the Lit
any and prayers led by the presi
dent. Mrs. J. Luxton gave the
Scripture reading. The roll call was
answered by the alternate reading
of Psalm 65. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopt
ed. Miss Bowey 'gave the treasurer’s
report. It was moved and second
ed that we bold a supper on Octo
ber 22nd. Mrs. Bierling, Mrs. Mid
dleton and Mrs. O. Winer were nom
inated to arrange the supper. A
reading which was very interesting
entitled “The Queen’s Gift to the
Van Workers’’ was read by Miss
Bowey after which the National An
them was sung. Mrs, O, Winer
was nominated to give a Current
Events *from the “Living Message”
for the next business meeting. Mrs.
C. Heywood read a very appropriate
poem “Thanksgiving.” Mrs. Middle
ton read a chapter of the New Study
Book “Conflict." The meeting clos
ed with hymn 18, the call to prayer
and the benediction. After the
meeting a social half hour was
spent, Mrs. Dawson being the win
ner in a contest and Mrs. Jennings
having the lucky chair. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. C. L. Wilson,
next
home
SISTER OF USBORNE RESIDENT
DIES IN LONDON
of
of
at
in
greater
•her life, Mrs. Eliza Small,.
William Small, died Satur-
her home in that city. She
her 87th year and was the
A native of Huron county and a
resident of London for the
part
wife
day
was
daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs.
Daniel Davis. For a brief period
deceased resided in Northern On
tario. Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, William E.
Small, Tennessee; one brother,
Francis Davis, of Winchelsea and
one sister, Mrs. Arthur Connor, of
London. A private funeral was
conducted Monday afternoon from
the Ferguson funeral home by Rev.
T. J. Finlay, of St. John the Evan
gelist Anglican church, Interment
was in Woodland cemetery.
AUCTION SALE
CATTLE
to be held at
G. J. Dow’s Stock Yards
meeting will be held at
of Mrs. H. Bierling.
BRINSLEY
The
the
I
ser-■On
vice held at
Ailsa Craig
Marys church
evening.
Mr. Harvey
Sarnia, spent Sunday with the form
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Morley.
Mr. Dan Lewis has gone to the
West for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amos were giv
en a surprise when a number of
relatives' called, viz: Dr. and
B. D. Niles, of Lansing, Mich.;
E. Wilson, of Montreal; Mr.
Norman Hartwick, .Mr.
Mrs. Roy Sherritt, St. Marys;
and Mrs. Archie Webb, of Lucan
and a number of others.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr. Wm. Bradley and
family in their recent sad bereave
ment. Mrs. Bradley had been a life
long resident of McGillivray and a
valued member of St. Marys church.
She is svrvived by her husband and
7 children
and
and
Mrs.
and
an d
McGillivray.
account of confirmation
Holy Trinity Church,
the services of St.
was held on Sunday
Morley and friend, of
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
and
and
Mr.
Wilbert, Lome, Kenneth
also Margaret, Dorothy
There are two sisters,
Lewis, of
Jack;
Mary.
Wm.
Mrs. Wainwright,
one brother, Wm. Wilson of
Clandeboye
of 'Parkhill
KIRKTON
andJ. C. Vietch
of London, visited
the village on Sat-
•Chester Hazelwood
Mr. and Mrs.
little daughter,
with friends in
urday.
Mr. and Mrs.
and son Edison, of Detroit, visited
with Mr. Walter Hazelwood this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gregory left
Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation
with Mrs. Harry Greason, of Port
Rowen.
■Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Hazelwood,
of Toronto, spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hazel
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Crago spent
Sunday with friends at Avonbank
and. attended the Fiftieth Anniver
sary of the United Church.
Miss Hazel Williams, of Exeter,
was a guest of YJiss Roxie Doupe
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe and
Roxie spent Sunday with Mr. and ,
Mrs. Walter Hodge, of Goderich.
(Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burgin vis
ited with the latter’s aunt Mrs.
Lottie Amos, of Dutton.
Mr. Jack and Robert Bi'blby vis
ited their sister, Mrs. F. Donahue,
Sunday.
■Miss Jean Hepburn, of Centralia,
spent the week-end with Marion
Francis.
SCOTT — COLQUHOUN
The Thames Road manse, was the
scene of a pretty autumn wedding
recently, when Rev. William Mair
united in marriage Hazel Margaret,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Colquhoun, of Staffa, and
Mr. Donald Gordon Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Scott, Cro
marty. The bride wore a becom
ing gown of shell pink sheer with
lace trimmings and carried a bon*
quet of pink roses. She was attend*
ed by her sister, Mrs. James Scott,
of Brodhagen, wearing a dress of
navy crepe with white trimmings
and carried white asters and pink
carnations. Mr. James Scott, brother
of the bridegroom was groomsman.
Ai wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride’s parents by
Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun and Miss
Kathleen Colquhoun with immed
iate relatives as quests. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Scott left on a motor trip
through Northern Ontario, the bridQ
wearing a navy suit with navy ac
cessories. They will reside at the
groom’s home near 'Cromarty,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th
at two
One hundred and
of yearlings and 2-year-olds weigh
ing from five to nine hundred
pounds.
These cattle are on consignment and
must be sold.
o’clock
twenty-five head
TERMS—CASH
Trucks to Deliver
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
JAS. MacARTHUR, Proprietor
Remember the
DISPERSAL SALE
STANDARD BRED HORSES
at Spring Creek Stock Farm
Parkhill, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th
19 40, at 1 o’clock
Consisting of
twenty colts,
training and
E. M. LESTER, Auctioneer
CHARLES BARRETT, owner,
Parkhill, Ontario.
ten brood mares and.
together with all the
racing equipment.
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned Executors will
offer for sale by public auction at
SAM GOTTSCHALK’S RESIDENCE
DASHWOOD, on Saturday, October
5th, 194U, at 2.30 p.m. the follow
ing real estate:
The South Half of Lot number
23 in the Thirteenth Concession of
the Township of Stephen, in the
County of Huron containing 5 0
acres more or ess.
On the property is a bank barn
and a frame house in good repair.
The farm is well fenced and has
an abundant supply of water.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
10 per cent, of the purchase mon
ey shall be paid on the day of sale
and the balance in 30 days there
after. Immediate possession for
fall ploughing. For further partic
ulars apiply to
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer, of
Dashwood, Ontario.
LOUIS H. RADER, VALENTINE
L. BECKER, Executors of Geo.
Koch, Dashwood, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE FARM
undersigned auctioneer has re-The
ceived instructions to sell by public:
auction at
Lot 13, N. B. McGillivray Twp. on.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4tli
1940, at 2 o’clock the following:
12 5 acre farm, more or ess, be
ing lot 13, part 14, North Bound
ary McGillivray Township, with,
frame house, bank barn; small piece
of bush, balance in grass; 2 wells
at barn, water supply in the back
fifty; well fenced and drained.
TERMS OiF SALE
Ten per cent, down, balance in
thirty days. iSfulbject to reserve bit.
For further .particulars apply to.
the auctioneer.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MRS. o. O’BRIEN, Proprietress
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that'
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of DIANA
CLARKE, late of the Village of
Crediton in the County of Huron,
Spinster, who died on the nine
teenth day of June, 1940, are re
quired to forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or
before the seventeenth day of Oc
tober 1940.
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, Ont., this 19th
day of September A.D. 1940,
F. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor, Exeter,
Ontario.
ELMER LAWSON, Administrator,
Crediton, Ontario,