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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-10-05, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, loss THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Phone 9 for Service and Satisfaction THANKSGIVING SALE Round Steak 14c. lb. 2 lbs. 25c Sirloin Steak 16c. lb. 2 lbs. 30c Rolled Pot R Beef No bone 11c. lb, Roast Beef Meatty 10c. a lb. Shoulders Pork 5-6 lbs. 12c. lb. j Pork Chop | 15c. a lb. Porter House Steak 18c. lb. or 2 lbs. for 34c, Prime Rib Roast Beef 12c. a lb., no bone 16c. lb. Fresh Hams (trimmed) .............................1-2 or whole 15c. lb. “Extra Special”—Rib Boil Beef 6c. lb; Brisket 5c; Shanks 4c. Flank (not trimmed) . . . 6c. a lb. Neck Beef . . . 7c. lb. Fresh Hamburg Steak......................10c. a lb. or 3 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Pork Sausage . . .. . 15c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 25c. Bologna or weiners . .. . . 15c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 25c. Picnic Hams 13c. a lb.Pea Meal Cottage Roll 14c. a lb. Bkfast Bacon, piece 18c. lb. Smoked Hams 1-2 or whole 18c Stewing Lamb or Veal 8c. a lb.Pork Hocks 5c. a lb. KIRKTON FAIR DRAWS LARGE CROWD (Continued from page one.) Roadster — Brood mare having raised foal in 1933, E. W. Fawm, B Runde, Wm. McPherson; foal, E. W Fawn, Bert Rundle, Earl Berry; 3 year-old, Harry Rodd, Wm. McPher­ son; 2-year-old, Earl Berry, William McPherson, 1-year old, Harold Ber- ryry, Mrs. A. Rundle, A. W. Ether ington; span roadsters, Wes.ley Ma guire; best horse or colt in class Earl Berry. 'Carriage—brood mare, Earl Ber ry; foal, Harold Berry, Mrs. Arthui Rundle; 3-year-old, J. E. French; 2-year-old, Mrs. A. Rundle, Stanlej Wilson; 1-year-old, Harold Berry Ezra Schellenberger; single carriage horse in harness, E. J. Willert, J E. French ; best horse or colt in class, J. E. French; lady driver, E J. Willert; best single turnout, E J. Willert, J. E. French; Tayloi special, Earl Berry. Judge—Wm. E. Nairn. CATTLE ■Shorthron—bull, Robinson Bros. 1 year-old, J. White & Son; Wm. Oes treicher, Robinson Bros.; miloh cow Bros., Kobt. Hamilton; ht/ifer, 1. Wallis; 1-year- Jos. White & Son, Room- Robt. Hamilton; bull call year, J. While & Son and heifer call J best lamb, Wm. H. Douglas, J. K, Thom son; breeding ewe, Wm. H. Douglas J. K. Thompson; shearling ewe, J K. Thompson, Wm. H. Douglas; ewe lamb, Wm. H. Douglas, J, K Thompson. Lincolns—T, Snowden; ram lamt T. Snowden; ewe having raisea lambs, T. Snowden, R. N. Spence; shearling ewe, T. Snowden, R. 1 Spence; ewe lamb, R. N. Spence, Snowden. Southdowns — Ram, one year over, J. K. Thomson; ram lamb, K. Thomson; c„ - lambs in 1933, J. K. Thomson, D j. N T or moyu, xcixu M, J ewe__ havin g raisea • UUIUU XWUU, U. XX. X11VXUSV1X, D D. Belt & Son; shearling ewe, J, K Thomson, D. D. Belt & Son; ewe lamb, J. K. Thomson. Dorset Horned—Preston Dearing won 5 firsts and 4 seconds. Pen of sheep, long wool, 1 ram 1 aged ewe, 1 shearling ewe, 1 ewe " Snowden; pen 1 ram, 1 aged 1 ewe lamb Douglas, Nor- MRS. MARY JOHNSTONE DIES The death occurred at Outlook Sask., on September 22nd of Mrs Mary Johnstone, wife of Alex John­ stone, town clerk of Outlook, Sask. For some time the deceased had not been in good health. She was born at Woodham, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William John­ ston. xIn 1905 she and her bereav­ ed husband were married at Wood­ ham going to the West about a year later, Besides her husband she is survived by two brothers, Thomas of Ardath. .Sask., and Robert, Wood­ ham. Every piece of meat sold on oiir money back guarantee plan, if not satisfied Choice Duck and Chicken—Drawn FREE Rivers’ Quality Meat Market The old reliable, where your dollar shows more cents. MARRIAGES DEATH OF GEORGE HERN WALKER—REDMOND—On Septem­ ber 29, in Toronto, Francis Lil­ lian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S F. Redmond, Peterboro, to Fred­ erick Clement Walker, son of Mr and Mrs. C. M. Walker, Oakwood Grand Bend, Ont. DEATHS resident of of 69 He had been in very poor for the past six months be- much worse in the past twc He was born in Usborne Tp ARMSTRONG—In Victoria Hospital. London, on Saturday, September 30. 1933, Mary Yellow, beloved wife of the late Wesley Armstrong in her 57th year. ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement is announced oi Grace Isohel, daughter of Mrs. and the late Thos. G. Creech, to William I. Rollins, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rollins, of Crediton The marriage to take place quietly in October. CARD OF THANKS Mr. George Hern, a well known and highly respected Blanshard passed away on Tuesday September 2 6th at the age years, health coming weeks. a son of Thomas and Mrs. Hern. He spent his life on his father’s farm until his marriage to Miss Mary Ma­ tilda Gunning, then moving to Blan­ shard where he has since resided He is survived by his widow, four sons: Arnold of Woodham; Clayton of Windsor; Grant, of Port Credit; and Frank at home; also three sis­ ters and five brothers: Mrs. R. Ste­ phens, Ridgeway; Mrs. Dorothy Gor- vett and Mrs. Chas. Johns, Usborne; Henry and John, Usborne; James, of Exeter; Fred, of Bengough, Sask, and Walter, of Goderich. The funer­ al, private, was held from his’home on Thursday afternoon, service con­ ducted by his pastor, Rev. A. Lloyd, of Granton. Interment made in St. Marys cemetery. E was Howard Kerslake wises to his many friends for the flowers, ters and cards sent him during illness. thank let- his CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Greenlee and the brothers and sisters of the late William Green­ lee, wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness anj sympathy ex­ tended during their recent bereave­ ment; also to those who loaned and for floral tributes. cars IN MEMORIAM ion motored to London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Webb spent Monay with their daughter Mrs. T Gunning, of Whalen. Greenway was well represented at Parkhill The Y. meetings home of hand on Monday night. The Young People of the Church opened a pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rock (nee Miss Gertrude Shaddock) last Wednesday after games had been en­ joyed. Miss Dorothy Belling read an address expressive of the good wish­ es of the young people and Mr. Gor­ don Luther presented them with sil­ ver teaspoons and salt and pepper set. Mr. Rock replied in a few fitting words. Lunch was served by the Fair on Friday. P. S- opened their autumn with a weiner roast Mr,, and Mrs. I. C. at the Good- United evening lamb, John McKay, T. of Sheep, short wool, ewe, 1 shearling ewe, J. K. Thomson, W. H. man McCullough. HOGS Yorkshires—A. H, Warner, Chas Barnett; young boar, C. Barnett, A H. Warner; aged sow, Jos. Taylor young sow, A. H. Warner, William Hodge. Berkshire— Young boar, J. B Bryan; aged sow, Jos. Taylor, J. B Bryan; young sow, J. B. Bryan and 2nd. Tamworth—Douglas & Son swep- the list in this class. Two bacon hogs, Newton Clarke Douglas & Sons and L. Switzer. .Judge—G. W. Miners. (contined next week) of Rev. M. B ladies. Mrs. Goodhand, Mrs. Sherritt and Miss Mae Wilson, Miss Lois Brown and Miss Erma Goodhand attended the W. M. S. Convention at Kippen on Thursday. .The last two named took duet MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association was held at the home Parker, of Hensall on Tuesday af­ ternoon, October 3rd. Rev. Parker the Vice-president, presiding in the absence of Rev. Jas. Anthony. Fol­ lowing a brief devotional period, the election of officers for the ensuing season was conducted, ana resulted as follows: President, Rev. M. B Parker, Hensall; Vice-Pres., Rev. W A. Young, Hensall; Sec.-Treas. Rev R. N. Stewart, 'Centralia. A program Committee consisting of Rev. J. H Stainton and Rev, J. W. Down, oi Exeter, were appointed to act in con­ junction with the executive. It was decided to hold the meetings on the first Tuesday of each' month, the next meeting to be held at the of Rev, J. R. Peters, Elimville. The paper for the day was by Rev. S. J. Mathers, of Grand on “The 'Psychological Approach of the Rural Pastor.” “ classified the various which a minister deals al work and suggested into three distinct classes, viz. Ur­ ban, semi-urban and distinctly rural He then dealt briefly with the neces­ sity of relating one’s message and ministry to the particular group which^he served and emphasized the value * of knowing individuals inti­ mately. The speaker described the Kura’ point of view with regard to educa­ tion, culture and stressing the closer kinship and the greater uniformity of temperament to be found in the. rural area. Mr. Mathers pointed out that the ministers’ goal was to “Release the imprisoned splendour of the soul” and that in order to attain it one must consciously and clearly visual­ ize it; he must know his people and his God. The paper showed evidence of dili­ gent and careful study and was heard with much profit by those present. part in the program singing a at the morning session,Robinson 2-year-old old heifer, son Bros., under one zna, Wm. Oestreicher; under one year, Robinson Bros, White & Son, W. L. Sweitzer; male animal in class, Robinson Bros best female animal in class, Jos White & Son. jersey—.milch cow, J. Hern & Son Harold Thomson; 2-year-old heifer A. AV. Etherington, M. Dobson; one- year-old heifer, T. Brock and 2nd. heifer calf under one year, T. Brock and 2nd. Ayrshire— Heifer calf, under out year^ Ray Brock; Aberdeen Angus milch cow, F. Cornsh and 2nd; 1 year-old heifer, F. Cornish M. Hoop­ er; heifer calf under one year, F Cornish. Holstein—Milch cow, R. Thomson and 2nd,, D. J. McKay; 2-year-ota heifer, R. Thomson, R. Brock; one year-old heifer, R. Thomson, D. J McKay, R. Thomson; bull calf undei one pear, R. Thomson, D. J. McKay; heifer calf under one year, R Thomson and 2nd, D. J. McKay; bes male, R. Thomson; best .female animal in class R. Thomson; W. G Medd special, best dairy cow, any breed, R. Thomson and 2nd; Perth ■Co. Holstein club, R. Thomson and 2nd, D. J. McKay. Herefords—Two-year-old bull, O’ Neil Bros., John Hirtzel & Son; one- year-old bull, J. Hirtzel & Son; mil­ ch cow, O’Neil Bros., J. Hirtzel & Son; two-year-old heifer, O’Nei.’ Bros.; one-year-old heifer, O’Nei Bros, J. Hirtzel & Son; bull calf un-. der one year, O’Neil Bros.; heife calf under one year, O’Neil Bros, and 2nd, J. Hirtzel & ,son; best male animal in class, J. Hirtzel & Son; best female animal in class, O’Nei.' Bros. Grade Cattle — milch cow, Chas Paul and 2nd; F. Ellerington; two- year-old heifer, C. Paul, Chas. At­ kinson and 3rd; one-year-old heifer Gordon Scott, F. Ellerington, Chas Paul; heifer under one year, F Ellerington and 2nd, Milton Hooper; two-year-old steer, F. Ellerington 2nd and 3rd; one-year-od -steei Robinson Brag, F. Ellerington, John Berry; steer calf, one year old, John Berry, F. Ellerington and 3rd; fa cow or heifer, F. Ellerington, 2nd and 3rd; fat steer, Beer Bros., F Ellerington and 3ird; best anima in class, Beer Bros. Baby Beef—.Blanshard Twp., Jos White & Son and 2nd, Chas. Paul; Fullarton Twp. Beer Bros, Jamei Park and 3rd; Usborne, Milton Luther, A. W. Etherington, Edgai Montieth; open to all, Jos. White & Son, O’Neil Bros., Beer Bros., Jas Park and 5th; N. L. Brandon’s spec­ ial baby beef, Blanshara, Jos. White & Son and 2nd; Royal Purple spec ial, J.os. White & Son Judge Graham. Judge Waldie. Y. P. A. ANNIVERSARY The young people’s anniversary and rally day services held on Sun­ day in the Main (St. United church were a splendid success. Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens, of Clinto'n, was the special speaker for the daY a11'3 preached two splendid sermons as well as giving a fine address at the Sunday School in the afternoon. At the morning service his theme was “The fulness of Life’’ giving as the first anj foremost thought “Remem­ ber now thy Creator in the days of thy youth.” During the evening ser­ vice Mr. Cosens referred to the strike in Stratford where he was formerly stationed and expressed hope that reconcilliation between employers and employees would soon be reach­ ed. The music for the day was fur­ nished by the Young Peiple’s .Society At the morning service Miss Violet Gamrill sang a solo and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wildfong sang a duet. At the evening service Miss Helen Dig- and Rev. Mr. Elliott sang a duet The male quartette composed of F_ Wildfong, J. Francis and Harold ana’ Gerald Skinner also sang, in the af­ ternoon a duet was sung by Misses Kathleen and Lillian Kestle; a reci­ tation by Roy Kirk and a selection by the Primary. Rev. Mr. Elliott- took the morning service at Clinton ho mt given Bend The speaker groups with in his pastor- that they fell its social life CREDITON EAST Mrs. David Baird and(two sons and Mrs. John Baird spent a couple of days the past week with the former’s sister Mrs. Sturgeon. Miss Eva Sturgeon of Bayfield, is Visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. David Baird. Mr. David Webb and daughter Mil­ lie, of Grand Bend, spent a few days 'the past week with the former’s daughter Mrs. Walter McPhers’on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, oi Exeter,^spent Sunday with Mrs. Wil­ son Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gretzman and Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff and daughter of Woodham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Pfaff. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Messner near Dashwood. Mrs. John Lawson is visiting for a few days with her son and daugh­ ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Law- son of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn, of Ba­ den, spent Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn. Mr. Isaac Sims, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims. FOR SURE FOOT COMFORT use Cress Corn Salve—sold by Grieve’s Drug Store. pro-MORTGAGE SALE I ----- of --- VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY lu the Township of Stanley Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale there will be offered for sale by pub­ lic auction, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933 at 2 o’clock p.m. at Berry’s Garage, Brucefield the farm property known as Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth (5th) Concession of the Township of Stanley, containing 10 0 acres more or less. This property is convenient to both Varna and Brucefield. It Is said to be fertile and well suited for farming. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase mon­ ey at the time balance within For further ditions of sale J1EAR RETURNED MISSIONARY On Monday evening a very inter­ esting and profitable in the James Street rooms, which were decorated „yvhen the had as their guest Miss Edith Sparl- Members of the James Street S', and members from Main St also' present. Miss president, occupied the > .Margaret J'ohns and gave an instrumental was enjoyed and Mrs. time was spent Sunday Schoo] very tastefully Mission Circle Switzer Mrs. L of the elected and a gathering ing. W. M. were Rowe, Misses Wood Which ton sang a pleasing solo.<Miss ing, on furlough from the mission field in China, and who spent the past twenty-four years in that country, brought to the audience a DIED IN STRATFORD . The death took place in Stratford on Tuesday of last week of William Henry Augustus Mallett following an illness of some years’ duration. Mr. Mallett had been a resident of Strat­ ford for the past 28 yeans and had been employed as a lineman with the Bell Telephone Co. starting as a young man at St. Thomas. The de­ ceased was born in Russeldale, on January 22, 18817 the son of Frank I and Bessie Mallett, now of London and formerly of Exeter. He spent his early life in Fullarton Twp. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. at Stratford and a regular attendant the St His death removes one who was known as a fine Christian man. Besides his parents he is survived by his widow and one daughter in Stratford, three brothers Frank and Fred, of London and Al­ bert, of Chatham. The funeral ser­ vice was held at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Stratford, with Rev. William Wallace in charge, interment in Av­ ondale cemetery. _ , . . _ BiruLiora ana a regularIn loving memory of Harriett Jane an^ esteemed member -of Kessell, who passed away on October PauPs Allglican church, the 6th, two years ago. The call was sudden the shock severe To part with one we loved so dear A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness The woTld can never fill. Fondly loved and sadly missed .Sister and Brothers 'J Ml of of Dairy cattle C. D Beef Cattle—William SHEEP Downs,—aged ram,. D. D S. Pym & Son ; ram ii I by Oxford T Bell & Bon, „__ _ lamb, D, D. Belt & Son, S. Pym & Son; breeding ewe, D. D. Belt & Son S. Pym & Son; shearling ewe, D D. Belt & Son, S. Pym & Son; ewe Jamb, D. D. Belt & Son; S. Pym & Son. Leicester — Aged ram, J. McNay A. H. Warner; ram lamb, breeding ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, J McNay and 2nd. Shropshire Downs—ram, William H. Douglas, J. K. Thompson; ram Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store “SPECIALS FOR COMING WEEK” WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR WE HAVE A VERY LOW PRICE FOR BEST QUALITY Special Blend Tea Black, Green IL or Mixed OwC 1D* LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars 25c. Finest Pepper Black or White 35c» lb* Baking Powder Finest Quart AO- Sealers . JSOCb ROMAN MEAL Dr. Jackson’s 1Pure Food...d&“C pkg Cooks Special Blend Coffee The Best Money n •7 11 Can Buy........... J/C ID* Large Assortment Quality Biscuits 15c per lb 2 lbs 25c HAND SOAP A good mxture 12 bars 25c. GEM LYE 100 per cent ? _ IQ pure ...... *>• Lalld lu WE SELL MERCHANDISE ON CASH BASIS SO YOU CAN DEPEND ON ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON EVERY ARTICLE^ We Deliver llllllllllllllllllllll ’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter “The store that gives you value.” Phone 58 llllllllllll II' Mildred chair. Pear] duet Stain- Sparl- WOODHAM Perth ih’esbyterial A most enjoyable as well as fitable rally was held in the United Church .here on September 26, with over two hundred delegates present The meeting was opened and the de­ votional part taken by Cooper’s Aux­ iliary after which Mrs. W- gave the address of welcome. Eedy, St. Marys, President Perth presbyterial was then chairlady for the meeting pleasing feature of the was the fact that the Mission girls took an active part in the service Mrs. Erskine, of Atwood, Secretary- Treasurer, reported the finances up to the present. Mrs. Elterman, st Marys, Press Sec., gave a synopsis of the new Study Book, on China Mrs. Wm. Dale, of St. Marys gave _____ _ ___o_ ______ ________ „ a very interesting .talk on Temper- vivid description of the influence of lance; a quartette from St. John’s in Christian teaching in China today. | Stratford, livened the meeting. Mrs - - - - - • pan( ,Of gt, Marys gave an inspiring talk -on “The Missionary Work in China.” Next came Miss Sparling of St. Marys, missionary on furlough with her ever welcome message of her work in China and told of the great need of mor^_missionaries tc be sent out there. .Mrs. Greenwood of Mitchell, spoke on the work of the Association Helpers. This is an important department of our W. M S. work. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Woodham ladies for their hospitality at the noon hour. Miss Alda Squire is at present vis­ iting at her home here having com­ pleted her business course in don. We are sorry to report Mr. ence Gunning is quite ill. , The subject of her address was “China twenty-five years ago ana to-day.” A vote of thanks was moveo by Miss Ella Link and seconded n> Miss Flossie Hunter to .the speaker for her appealing message. HONOURED BEFORE LEAVING The W. M. S. Auxiliary of the James Street Church met at the home of Mrs. G. Hunter on Monday evening to honour Mrs. Maud Hey­ wood who is leaving Exeter for Lon­ don for a time. Mrs. Heywood has been a willing worker ever since she came to Exeter about five years ago After a pleasant social time Mrs. M Southcott read the following address in appreciation of her services. The occasion was a surprise and quite a number were present. Dear Mrs. Heywood: ■Our Women’s Society having In mind the splendid service you have rendered our organization during the years you have been among us. wish to take this opportunity on the eve of your departure from our midst of 'expressing our appreciation Not with elaborate gifts or profuse language but with a sincerity than comes from the heart, we want You to know that we have appreciated- your willingness to help us in all our missionary enterprises. You have shown a splendid ability and aptitude for the work, but the thing I which has impressed us most has been your ever ready willingness to assist and we have learned to look to you whenever help was needed Your absence from oUr society will leave a gap that will be hard to fill We want you to know that your’ efforts have been appreciated, that' your friendship is treasured and sc humbly yet sincerely, w& wish to ex­press our gratitude ahd wish for you' London Conference Y. P. S. Conven- years of service and happiness crowned with God’s richest blessings behalf of James St Lon- Clar- GREENWAY Anniversary services in the ed Church, Sunday, October 8th at 2.45 and 7J3I0 p.m. with Rev. D. D Thomson, a former pastor as preach­ er. Fowl Supper, Thursday, Octo­ ber 12th followed by a play by the young people of Thedford. You’ll be sorry if you miss this event. Admis­ sion 40 and 20 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock Mrs. John Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Pat­ terson their guests from Que., motored to Kerwood day. Mr, Thos. Burnett, of spent a few days with Mrs. Angus McIntosh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Brinsley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Sheppard. 'Congratulations to Miss Erma Goodhand who passed her advanced senior music examinations in Exeter with honors. Mt. Manuel Curts attended the Unit- Lachute last Sun- London W. jSigned M.S. 1 oh A, M. Christie, President J. Horney, Secretary I tioii in Stratford oh Friday and Sat­ urday. Rev. S. J. Mathers, Miss Marjdrie JenhisOh and Mrs. Hugh Love, of Grand Bend were also dele­ gates. Mr, and Mrs. |J. Hotson and Mar- of the sale, and the 30. days thereafter, particulars and con- apply to GLAiDMAN & STANBURY, Hensall and Exeter Solicitors for Mortgagee NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of WIL­ LIAM KYDD, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on the Sec­ ond day of .September, A.D. 1933, are required to forward their claims dur> proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Ninth day of October, A. D 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed to distribute the estate claims of notice. DATED day of September, A. D. 1913'3. GLADMAN & .STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Administrator’s Solicitors ■■■• —..... . . ,_■_ s having regard only to the which he then shall have at Exeter, Ont. this 16th NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: ROBERT MACLAREN, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, .Gentleman, de­ ceased. CREDITORS and OTHERS having ■claims against the Estate of the said deceased are required on or be­ fore the 14th day of October 1933 to fyle with the undersigned ministrator Of particulars of verified, after Administrator tribute the assets of said , estate having regard only to the claims oi which notice has been received. DATED this 27th day of Septem­ ber, 1933. THiE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, Administrator, London, Ontario, By its Solicitors, CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, Ont. the said estate their claims which date the will proceed to Ad- full duly said dis-