The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-13, Page 4T'HVRSDAY, march is, 1930
..................................... ' |l ||
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
SHIPKA laANTERN SLIDES ON IRELAND CENTRALIA GRAND BEND
The young people of the United
church enjoyed a social evening last
Monday at the home of Miss Irma
Finkbeiner.
. Rev. MaTavish, of Exeter, will
give a lecture at the United church
on April 9th, entitled
Mr.
sitives
Mr.
Junior
.friends here Sunday
‘Ben Hur.”
John Ratz is visiting with rel-
in New Hamburg,
and Mrs. Robert Love and
, of London, visited with their
*
Mr. W. Adams has returned home
fitter spending a few months in De
troit.
Gil’S* Fred Sharpe spent a few days
in London last week.
The Shipka Young People’s Society
will hold a Box Social on Tuesday
March 18th, A good program is be
ing prepared. Come one, come all.
JLadies bring a box.
Last Monday night a very interest
ing series of Lantern Slides on Ire
land was shown in Trivitt Memorial
Parish Hall under the auspices of the
A. Y. P. A. No reading accompan
ied the slides; but that defect was
easily got over, as the Rectoi' him
self a native son of Ireland—lectur
ed on the slides. There were 57
slides in all, and the lecture occupied
rather more thaii an hour and a halt.
There were two intermissions; and
during these intermissions Mr. Mid-
dlemiss and Mr. Jennings sang some
rollicking Irish songs. It was a
real treat to hear the former hold
forth on “I’m off to Philadelphia in
the Morning?’ And what a delight
ed audience it was that heard Mr.
Jennings give us. his rendering ol’
“A Rale Quid Irish Jintlemanl’
*
■!
’a
yr
US CARS
E NEW ...
DID CAR
FORD TUDOR, 1929, LIIG
SPORT COUPE, A SPLEjSN MODEL A, ROADSTER/rUMBLE SEAT ..
FORD COUPE, 1927 Z...............................
CHEVROLET COACH/ 1926, GOOD COND.
FORD TUDOR, 1925/ BALLOON TIREJ^K
FORD TUDOR, 19M ..........................JX....
CHEVROLET TOUTING, 1926 • .......
FORD TRUCK, 1$27, RUXTELL^XE'L, 30x5 TIRES
FORD TRUCK,'A923 .^7.'..................................
RUGBY TRUCIf 1929 ........................................
iN .
I
EXETER
Phone 64
ANDY ELLIOT
THE HOME OF THE FORD ZURICH
Phone 149
Canadian Chautauqua Festival to be held
— IN THE —
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
What the Simcoe Reformer says:
“CHAUTAUQUA PROVED AN UNQUALIFIED
MUSICAL PROGRAMMES AND ADDRESSES WERE
HIGHEST ORDER, .BRINGING THE WORLD’S BEST
IC, DRAMA, LITERATURE AND ENTERTAINMENT TO RURAL
COMMUNITIES. CHAUTAUQUA IS OF REAL EDUCATIONAL
VALUE 'TO ANY COMMUNITY AND DESERVES THE HEARTY
SUPPORT OF THE TOWN.”
AN SUCCESS.
OF TJ-IE
IN MUS-
DAILY PROGRAM
FRIDAY, MARCH 14th
Mrs. Marshall, of Blyth, is visiting
her .daughter Mrs. Geo. Ilicks. ’
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Dobbs are
moving this week to theix new home
near Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton
and (Mrs. Arthur Brooks and
, Scandrett visited on Sunday
, friends in Hamilton.
Mrs. R. Stewart and son and dau
ghter, of Exeter, visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Kerslake on Sun-
. day.
Mrs. Chas. Mason and daughters,
, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
, Fred Penwarden on Friday of last
week.
L Mrs. W. Bird and son, of London,
. visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas
, Willis on Thursday of last week.
’ The regular monthly meeting of
' the Women’s Association was held
in the basement of the church on
! Friday afternoon, March 7th, with
the president Mrs. Norman Mitchell
in the chair. The meeting was open
ed by singing Hymn 296 after which
Mrs. Casidy1, of Charles City, Iowa,
led in prayer. Mrs. G, Godbolt read
the scripture lesson from Psalm 34.
very pleasing quartette was rend
ered by Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. F. Pen-
wardon, Mrs. G. Hepburn and Mrs.
Wm. Essery. Mrs. Otto Brown re
ported that group number two had
made §37.10 from the home-made
cooking-sale. Mrs. George Thomp
son gave a very interesting reading
entitled “In the Land of Beginning
Again.” After a Short business ses
sion the meeting was clps'ed by Mrs.
(Rev.) Irwin. A’dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. T.
Neil, Mrs. A. Essery and Mrs.
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgson and
family, of Chatham, spent the week
end with the former’s parents Mr.
and (Mrs. D. Hodgson.
Mrs. Pollard, of Greenway, has
been visiting for the past week with
her son, Mr. John Pollard.
Mr. Ale.x Hodgins and son George,
of Hamilton, Mrs. George Hodgins
and daughter Mrs. Lillie McFalls,
of Lucan, were'guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Willis on Saturday.
Group No. 3 -of the Women’s Asso
ciation will hold a St. Patrick’s tea
in the basement of the church on
Monday, March 17th. Supper will
be served from 6 to 8 o’clock follow
ed by a short program consisting of
readings, solos, duets, instrumentals
and a very interesting talk on Ire
land by Rev. Mr. Irwin. Adm. 40c
and 25c. Please keep the date in
mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery, Mrs. T.
Carling and daughter, Ruth, of Lon
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wr. J.
Dobbs on .Sunday.
The play entitled “Yimmie Yon-
son’s Yob” put on by the 'Willing
Workers Sunday school class, in the
auditorium of the church -on Friday
evening of last week was an over
whelming success and was largely
attended. The characters, as repre
sented in the play were well chosen
each acting their part exceptionally
well. Following is the cast of char
acters; Yimmie Yonson from Man-
nasota, Clifton Mitchell; pal, the
detective, Kenneth Mitchell; Frahk,
the clerk, Gerald Godbolt; Mickie,
the farm hand, Donald Hicks; Mr.
Kent, the father, Herman Hodgson;
Belle, the foster daughter, Margaret
Hicks; Sylvia, the neice, Hazel Hay;
Peg, the cook, Hazel Smith; Kittie,
tlie helper, Wanda Willis; Mrs.
Kent, Mabel Hay. 'The Queens of
the Ivories were Misses Wanda Wil
lis and Hazel Smith, and Hink and
Dink, Herman Hodgson and Clifton
Mitchell, who entertained between
This play will be presented
those
even-
air,
Mrs,
with
r
very successful oyster supp.er
held by the Hunt Club of the
3 mem-
T'he Club had a very good
the season disposing
A
was
village numbering about 3
bers.
success during
of about four and a quarter ton of
rabbits in seven drives. The supper
was held in Mr, Gill’s dining-room
at the Lakeview Hotel and was serv
ed to about two hundred and fifty
people. After the supper they wend
ed their way to the Bossenberry
Hall where they danced until the
wee sma’ hours of the morning to
the strains of the Thedford orches
tra. Mr. Wm. Elsie and Mr. Max
Turnbull were put in by the Club
to manage the supper and the dance
which they did to the satisfaction ,of
all and a real good time was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Enid Holt returned home on
Saturday night after a two weeks’
visit in Windsor and Sarnia.
Mrs. W. P- Lovie is spending a
few days visiting friends in London.
The play “Mother Mine” was a
real treat for old and young and was
sure a credit to the. cast who so ably
did the work, Don’t fail -to get them
if any one would like to hear a good
play in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. R. jMoussou, »of Exe
ter, visited Mr. and. Mrs. John Mous-
sou on
Miss
list at
speedy
Mr. Wm. Gossman has disposed
of his pool-room to Mr. P. Revelle,
of Zurich.
Mr. Peter Eisenbacli is the first
to sport a new Ford town sedan in
our burg.
Mr. Rimey Ravelie was in London
on business this week.
The slides on India were enjoyed
by a very large congregation Sunday
night at the United church.
Mr. ’John Love is laid up with a
real bad cold.
Mr.
but a
ports.
IS PUTTING A NE
CHYRSLE
LINE OF
SIXES ON.THEJTARKET. THE
PRICE YET.
OR ADV, NEXT WEEK.
J. PASSMORE & SON
HENSALL, ONT,
Mr RalpJ
acknowlei
ciation the
expression
recent .be’W
HANKS
tins gratefully
PCIi heartfelt appre-
tindness and thoughtful
of sympathy during his
avement.
Usborne Council, a number of
school reports and several interesting
items have been crowded out this
week.
Have you secured your tickets for
Chautauqua? Get them early
not to be disappointed.
so as
Brown mare 13 years old; 1 red And
o
white cow 7 years old;* 1 light
cow 4 years- old; 3 red, cows 5
years old, 1 part Jersey cpwjjpnfli
white cow 6 years old; 1 Pole '
gus bull 1 year old; 3 black
Ings; 3 spring calves; 1 McCo
Dearing binder; Frost & Woo
er; steel hayrake; steel rolle
Cormlck drill; 2 walking plo
bob sleighs; truck wagon
diamond harrow^, ,
vatoy, McCormiCk-Dearing
REAL ESTATE—Tlio farng property
known as Lot No. 1, Coil.
Tuckersmith Township,
be sold subject to a r
On the property is a
house
datior
good 1
creek
are 9 acres B- *- — _.
new drlin have recently ljeen put inj
This is an exce
, conveijient
and m
pai’R
nick*
now?*
M<*<
s; set
iets ■ otj
stiff tooth cult!*
harness
is
Sunday.
Beulah Holt is on the sick
present. We hope for a
recovery.
John Devine is on the sick
little improved by latest
list
re
R. N. Rowe’s big sale of furniture
still on. Get in on the bargains.
THAMES ROAD
sun-
SEAFORTH MASQUERADE
Under the distinguished patron
age of Brig.-General Armstrong, C.
M. G., C. B., District Officer Com
manding Military District No. 1,
and Mrs. Armstrong, the Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legion of
the British Empire 'Service League,
Will give a masquerade ball in Card-
no's Hall, (Seaforth, the evening of
Saint Patrick’s Day, March 17th,
1930. Col. Heaman, Officer Com
manding the Huron Regiment; Col.
Coombe. President of the Clinton
Legion; Major Sturdy, President of
Goderich Legion and Col. Hays, Sea
forth, will be the costume judges.
The Lion-Tamers Orchestra feat
uring William C. Fisher, violinist
and leader is being brought from
London; costume prizes will be as
follows: Lady’s Character, Gentle
man’s Character j Lady's Comic;
Gent’s Comic; best “hard time” cos
tume, lady or gentleman.
Out-of-town requests for tickets
accompanied by remittance may be
mailed to Keating’s Drugstore, Sea
forth, and will be honoured in the
order received. . To prevent over
crowding, a definite limit has been
placed on the number of tickets to
be sold. Double ’ tickets §2.00;
single tickets, ladies §1.00, gentle
men §1.25, an extra charge of 25c.
will be made at the door to each
ticket-holder not in costume. No
tickets will be sold at the door.
S. W. Archibald, President, Dr. J.
A. Munn, Secretary.
KIRKTON
anthems.
an old fashioned tea
a large crowd, tables
with a little St. Pat-
Jack Urquhart had the misfortune
to break the index finger of his right
hand while playing about the yard
of his home. Dr. Campbell, set the
finger.
AUCTION SALE
EVENING—
“The Patsy”—Sparkling Comedy of
Ugly Duckling—
Admission §1:00
SATURDAY, MARCH
acts.
again in the near future and
failing to attend will miss~an
ing of hearty laughter.
Youth, Romance and an
Martin Erwin Players
15th
AFTERNOON—
Concert—Peerless Instrumentalists and Vocalists
Petrie Quintette
Lecture—“The Land of the Kangaroo,” by a Charming Young
Australian Who Tells Vividly of Her Native Land.
Constance, Neville-Johns
Admission 75c.
EVENING—
Grand Concert— #
Petrie Quintette and Constance Neville-Johns,
Admission 75c.
MONDAY, 3 LARCH 16th
AFTERNOON—
Popular Concert—Distinguished Artist Trio.
Cutler-Austin Artists
Admission 75c.
EVENING—
Concert
Lecture—“Inside Light of Present-Day
Chinese Diplomat and Statesman
Admission 75c.
TUESDAY, 3L1RCH 17th
Cutler-Austin Artists
China,” by Notable
Dr. Tehyi Hsieh
EVENING—
“Give and Take,”—Hilarious Comedy of Modern Business
’ Martin Erwin Players
Adults ..
Children
Admission §1.00
SEASON TICKETS
(tax included) $2.00
............ §1.00
(No provincial tax on children's tickets)
Afternoon Programs ...... ....................... 3.30 p.m.
Evening Programs ................ .’.................... 8.00 p.m.
TICKETS ABE TRANSFEKABLE IN OWNER’S IMMEDIATE
FAMILY ONLY.
All programs as above unless otherwise announced from the
platform.
Over 500 Communities in the Dominion are having Canadian
Chautauqua this season. <•
RESERVED SEATS TICKETS FOR ENTIRE PROGRAM 50 c.
EXTRA. PLAN OF HALL AT HOWEY'S DRUGSTORE
Reserve ‘Seat ticket holders must be in their seats by 8.1’5 p.-ih
KHIVA •
Miss Marguerite. Knight spent the
week-end at her home near Strath- roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willert spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Willert.
Mrs.
visited ____,
Stade a few’ days last week.
Mrs. _____ __ ____o
few days with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson, of
Parkhill, .spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Art Willert.Mr. j —
of Usborne, spent Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb.
Sam. Gotchalk, of Seaforth,
her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Win. Mason is spending a
and Mrs. Gordon McDonald,
; with
ELIMVILLE
Thames Road Young People
giving their play entitled,
Ties” in this church on the
Clearing skies. and bright
shine were the forerunners of two
splendid services .on Sunday when
Thames Road church celebrated the
“Festival of Spring.”
The choir was assisted by Mrs. R.
Fletcher, of Centralia, who rendered
“Love Divine” in .solo; the quar
tette composed of Messrs. Chas.
Monteith and W. Moody with Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs. A. Morgan rend
ered “Nearer My God to Thee” in a
very beautiful4*”manner. Rev. John
Elder, of Cromarty, gave two inter
esting addresses to large congrega
tions, in the evening taking for his'
theme “The Gates-of Salvation”. The
Hensall Male Quartette assisted with'
the music in the evening and the
choir gave two
On Monday
was served to
were trimmed
rick green and were bountifully lad
en, after which all made their way
upstairs and listened to an interest
ing program of local talent assisted
by Rev. D. McTavish, of Exeter, who
gave two splendid songs and the
young ladies of Roy’s church gave
an ’“Irish Drill”. The Hocking
brothers gave some sweet selections
on the violin assisted by Mrs. Hock
ing. An amusing dialogue was giv
en by several local members on
“Jones’ new Radio” reminding us of
former radio days that when sure as
we invite a few friends in to listen
in, that radio was sure to dp its
worst.. A retrospect of a young
man’s past loves was given also by
several friends each period being
presented with a song. The mouth
organ band made its initial appear
ance to the delight of all; mandolin
and guitar selections were given by
Messrs. Walker and Ivor Morgan.
The .help of Roy’s was much appre
ciated
tion to
in their pleasing contribu-
the program.
J MT. CARMEL
theFollowing a lengthy illness __
death occurred on Wednesday, Mar.
5tli of Mr. Edward Hall, aged 80
years. .Surviving are his widow
two daughters, Mrs. Metton and Miss
Tress at home, three sons Thomas
•and James of Detroit and John at
home; also two brothers, Messrs. T.
J. Hall of this place and John, of
Goderich; two sisters Mrs. Walter
Kelgallin of London, Mrs. John F.
Coughlin,, of Stratford; The funeral
took place Friday morning at 10 a.
m. to the R. C. Cemetery with Re-
guerim Mass celebrated by the pas
tor Rev. Fr. Corcoran. Rev. Fr.
Hall, of London and Rev. Fr, Glavin,
of Watford were also present.
Those who attended the funeral
from a distance were
Delaney and daughter, Dl’. and Mrs.
r. P. Glavin,
Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. 'Thomas Hall and
James, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mr?.
John Hall and Mr. John J, Hayes, of
Goderich; Mrs. Herley, (Stratford;
Sir. and Mrs. Louis Rowland Park-
Mrs. Coughlin, of Stratford;
— of ---
HORSES\
Mr. G. H. Elliott Jias been instructed
to sell by^Pr1'”" — -J-
Lot 2, Con/j^
WEDNESDAY,
lublic Auction at
<0, TUCKERSMITH
JARCII 12, 1930
.30 o’clock sharp
CARLOAD OF HORSES
Th/se are all quie good horses
from/3 to 8 years of ag\ also a span
of fivers, quiet single\or double
and in the saddle; four r^ing
dies and bridles.
TERMS—7 months’ credit
nishing approved joint notes, w
per cent, per annufri added.
G. II. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
KINSMAN BROS., Proprietors
sad-
fur-
6th
AUCTION SALE
— of -
HOUSE AND LOT
The undesigned h
ed to offer for sal
tion
e G.
EXETER
been iustruct-
by public auc-
on
MARCH 15, 1930
ock p.m.
the
LEDA
at
residency property known as
f Lot 4#on the West side of
1 St., dley’s Survey, Exeter,
of the late Mrs.
The
intend
“Home
evening of March 17tli in the inter
ests of the Mission Band. This play
has been highly recommended and
should draw a good crowd. .
Last Friday afternoon the World’s
Day of Prayer was observed by the
W.M.Si. Service was held in the base
ment of the church, a good crowd
being present. The program Was_______ __ __ _ *
•followed as given in the Missionary i Metton and Shirley. Mr
Monthly, led by Mrs. Fred Delbrldge /-
Mrs. P. Murch and Mrs. R. D. Hunt
er. The regular meeting was held |
following, .being led by Mrs. Charles
Godbolt. The Suggestive program
leaflets were read ftnd prayer offer
ed by several. Next meeting will be 1)111 _
Easter service and taken by Mrs. f Mrs, Kelgallin and daughter Mrs* G.
A. Henry, of London. v
. . „ , . - w The play “Little Miss Jack” heldExeter for a few days with her sis- in the Hall, on Monday evening was
lii wel1 attendecl ancJ much apprecfated.lwme of U “sto S OI>«. JohM „?Jr‘„®dwa„rd "ho
Het daughter, Miss Carrie StOpliens, ^Vee Months visiting his bro-|
* “ • * * - - (ther John Hogan and’ other relatives
also this ‘WOek for his hotne in Ed- old# four whit
t xnonton, Alta.
(Rev.) White.
Mrs, Wm. Skinner is visiting in
of London, is in atendance upon
(Mrs. Whaley, of St. Marys, da
With hef, ;
Mr. and Mrs.
Part
AVillia-
being
Caroli
On
brick
and de|ii
’ TER
of sale
sessionWupon completion of sale.
Will be^sold subject to reserved bid,
and conditions of sale which may be
had on application to undersigned
Solicitors.
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors
for Administrator,
W. J. FORD, Administrator
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
he property is a comfortable
. It is centrally located,
le as a residence.
- Ten per cent, on day
id balance in 30 days. Pos-
I AUCTION SALE
— Of — /
FARM PROPERTY, FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS/
The.jindersigned has boei/fnstruct*
public auction, under
of a mor
ed at
ed to sell b
and by virtu
will be prodi
premises
Lot 1, Coil. 1
WEDNESDA
at one-t
CHATTEL
ti
TiickcrSinith
ICH 19, 1930
irt<o’clock pan.
ay horse, 6 years
et; Bay horse four
years old; 2-yt*fr-old brown filly; 1
1-I.R.S.k.
hick ,wil|.
erVbd bid*
ood framer
stone foun*bank barn wit]
36x72 ft.; 8 ac s of bush; t(-
ell and a nevejffailing spring,
t the side of
acres in fall/wheat and 20i
all ploughed
e frinn. Therflj
200 rods ofi'
been put In'j
nt farm in good|‘
to schools^conditio
churche
TERA
§25.00
amount Glmon
ed joint n%te,
cent, per a^m
Real Esh
chase mone$J on date of sale, and-
balance within thirty days. Posses
sion upon completion of sale, but|
privilege meantime to cultivate soil.
For further terms and condition^
of sale apply to
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exetefl-
and Hensall, Solicitors for Mortga*
gee. I
FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Auction*
eer. |
sales off
over thatf
on approv*
All
i, cash.
s’ credit
ith interest at 6
. i
10 per cent, of pur*
AUCTION SALE 1
— of — •
FARM STOCK AND nnHIEJLENTS
On Lot 15, Con. 9,' 1% miles easS
and 1% mile south of Zurich an<F
2S miles east and 3% miles north
of Dashwood, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930 (
At 12*:30 o’clock sharp the following.
HORSES—Matched team of Cly*
des rising 6 and 7 years old, weigh*
ing 3300 pounds; Clyde horse* ninel•
years old weighing 1'500 pounds; JJ
grey mare 8 years old; bay Clyde
horse 8 years old; black Percheronf
more 10 years old; bay mare 12 yrs«
old; carriage horse 9 years old; 1,'
driving mare 12 years old; driving
marc 8 years old; black driving marQ;
5 years old, works single or double*
CATTLE—Spot cow 7 yrs. old due?
at time of sale; fresh cow with calif
at foot; Brindle- cow 7 years oldn
due in M,ay; fresh cow 4 years old;j
well bred Holstein cow 4 years old;
due in August; 2 Herefor.ds ,witK-
calf at foot; red cow 4 years old witl^
calf at foot; Roan cow due April the |
10th; Hereford cow due at^time oni
sale; 2 farrow cows; roan heifer;J
with calf at foot; red heifer With calfif'
at foot; 3 steers, rising two' yea^’
old; heifer rising 3 years; roan
er rising 1 year; 2 steers rising
old, 2 baby beeves.
’ PIGS—5 “ '
POULTRY
hens,
Rock
keys;
im:
ft., cut!
binder!
mower!
cut mo
rake nj
fertilize Deerinf
Frost |
tooth J
hope dj. McCormick disc with foretruck; i
Oliver bean scuffler with puller 'Com
bined; 4-section harrows; wagon,1
nearly new; good wagon; truck wa
gon; 16-Et? hay rack' nearljT new; 1-
gravel box; 2,000 lb. scales; Clinton;
fanning mill, Liester cutting boi.
with blower and pipes new, exten
sion ladders, new bob sleighs, Port
land cutter, • 2 top buggies, 3 light!
wagons, road cart, Cockshutt walk--
ing plow-new; Fleury walking pIowF manure spreader, 12 set ok sling
ropes new, set heavy britclien har
ness, back band harness new, 2 back!
band harness in good condition, 3
sets qf single harness, fence stret
cher, canthook, logging chains 2-
setr'of 3-horse trees; forks, shovels,,
spades, 2 sets of 2-liorse eveners,
neckyokes, good cattle db'g, wheel
barrow, DeLaval cream separator'
600 lb. cap; root pulper, scoop shov
el, and numerous other articles.
TERMS—Poultry, and all sums of;
§10.00 and under, cash; over that
amount 7 months* credit will be-
given on furnishing approved joint
notes with 4% straight off for cask/
on credit amounts. s
Parties from ,a distance will •!)£•
asked to furnish bank reference.
Everything is going to be so.ld-as tliet-
proprietor is giving up farming.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
WM. S. JOHNSTON, ADDIE TIEMA^’
Clerks-
MILFORD MERNER, Proprietor
•5 small pigs five wee^s old20 yearling^RocK
|40 Leghorn pullets;^0 grey;
bullets, 2 gobblers ^d 2 tur-
K duck, 1 drake. fLeMENTS—3 D'lJL binders G
tin good working order; tM.H^
17-ft. cut in jyMd shape; M.H«
8 6 ft. near!
aver; Frosw early uej^ 13-lioe McCormick;
driUjrin good condition; 1'
k lLfiisc seed drill; 13-hoer1
Wood seed drill; 13-spring. fcujftivator; steel roller; Tud-
yp with foretruck nearly new;^
d shape; M.TL
<iew; M. H. 5-ft*
fc Wood 10-ft steel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatt
all creditors and others having.*
claims against the estate of WIL-1
LIAM T. CALDWELL/late of the •
Village of Hensall, injthe County of'
"L"/' " "Vseventh day"
A. D.x930, are requir—
rd theij^claims duty prov—
inder
Huron, wl
of Februai
ed to forwt
en to the
the 17tlr d iy of/March A. D.
AND NOjflC
EN that af
cutor will
estate hav
claims of
notice.
DATED at Exeter,1 Ont. this 26th’
day of February A. D. 1930.
GLABMAN & STANBURY
Hensall & Exeter-
Executor's Solicitors'^
lied on or before
1930.
IS FURTHER GIV-
er,/he said date the Exe-
pi^ceed to distribute the*-
regard only id the-
licii he then shall have
i