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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-06-21, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, 1934 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ======= TO THE ELECTORS OF HURON I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks to the many friends who by their vote and influ­ ence gave me such wonderful support at the polls on Tuesday Not only am I grateful to my Liberal friends but I also appre­ ciate the support given me by the Progressives and Indepen­ dent Conservatives who supported me so loyally. I can as­ sure you that I will give of my very best efforts to serve the people of Huron. YoUrs for future prosperity. JAMES BALLANTYNE BIRTHS EXAMINATION RESULTS VEAL—In Usborne, on Thursday, June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Veal, a son. DEATHS DIETRICH—In Stephen Twp., Wed­ nesday, June 13, John Dietrich, aged 60 years, 1 month and 24 days. RATHBURN—On Saturday, June 16th at her residence Granton, Lexie McGuffin, beloved wife of George Rathburn, in her 66th year. SCHROEDER—In Stephen Twp., on Monday, June ISth, John Schroe­ der, aged 72 years. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Cred- iton, announce the engagement of their daughter Clara to Alex Ham­ ilton, son of Mrs. and the late Har­ ris Hamilton, of Grand Bend, the marriage to take place quietly the end of June. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John Dietrich and family •wish to thank- their neighbors and friends for their kindness and sym­ pathy extended during their recent bereavement and for the loan of cars CARD OF THANKS Mr. Arthur Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson, Mr. andi Mrs. Sanford Lawson, wish to thank their many kind friends for the sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement; also to her nurse, Mrs. I. Sims, Dr. J. G. Dunlop and Rev. J. W. John­ son and to those that .sent floral tri­ butes and lent their cars. MOON FAMILY REUNION The Moon family reunion was held at Grand Bend on Saturday last, about one hundred and seventy-five being present Relatives from Osha- wa, Seagrave, London, Exeter, Park­ hill, Thedford, Detroit and other places joined in the amusements of the day. The following is a list of the prize winners in the sports which were run off in the afternoon. Girls race, 6 and under, Norma Snell, Audrey Campbell; Boys, 6 and under, Elmer Rowe, Elmore Campbell, Arnold Campbell. Girls 10 and under, Doreen Campbell, Is- obel Snell, Pearl Wilsie, Reta Bell, Helen Rowe. Boys 10 a'nd under, Harold Campbell, Elmer Rowe, Arn­ old Campbell; Girls 14 and under L. Prance, Ruth Pearce, Doreen Camp­ bell, Pearl Wilsie, Helen Rowe, Mur­ iel Rowe. Boys 14 and under, Roy Campbell, Gerald Campbell, Alvin Rowe. Men’s race. Percy Campbell. Ladies throwing the ball, Miss Ila Moon, Mrs. John 'Lovie. Relay race, Ruth Pearce and Harold Rowe, Au- drew Prance and William Geddes. Needle and thread race, Audrey’ Prance and William Geddes; Mildred Northcott and Lawrence Hirtzel. la­ dies kicking the slipper, Mrs. Elmore Tuckey. Girls- peanut scramble, Iso­ hel Snell, Helen Rowe. A game of softball between the married and single men resulted in a victory ror the benedicts, 22 to 11. A game of ball between a team from the Moon gathering and a team from the Crediton United Church S. S. group resulting in a victory for the Moon team of 5-2. A feature in the evening was a prize given to the oldest lady present, won by Mrs. J. Gould; to the oldest gentleman Mr. W. Prance. To the youngest baby, Robert Glen Campbell. It was de- cied to have another picnic next year at the same place on the 2nd Saturday in June. The same staff of officers were elected for the com­ ing year. The engagement is announced of Alma Eleretta, only daughter of Mr. and M’rs. Walter /Fitzsimmons, of Thorndale, to Mr. Evan Meredith Hodgins, son of Mr. Eli and the late Mrs, Hodgins, Lucan, the marriage to take place quietly, the latter part of June, Another Chick Special r TOP NOTCH—Bred by ROP Gov­ ernment approved males. You can see them grow. White Leghorns, 7c. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan- dottes 8%c.; 1 week 2c more; 10 days, 3c. more. Top Notch Chick Hatchery ' STRATFORD (Formerly FERGVS) Box SO, 29 Ontario St., phone 1257 The following results were obtain- by former students from Exeter High at the May examinations at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario. Margaret Taman second class lion ours in the first year General Arts course; Helen Penhale, second class honours in the second year General Arts course; Hugh Creech B.A., first olass honours for the degree of Mas­ ter of Arts; Margaret McLean B.A., graduated with first class honours in the English and History course .and Alex Addison, B.A., graduated course. ASSISTS WITH SERVICE Rev. W. E. Aidworth, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Aidworth, for several weeks and who was recently ordain­ ed by the London Conference of the United Church at Sarnia left on Wed­ nesday for his new charge at Lint­ law, Sask. Mr. Aildwortli assisted Mr. Elliott at the Main Street church on Sunday morning and delivered an excellent sermon before a large and appreciative congregation. Miss Net- ta Pryde, of Windsor, Sang a solo that was also much appreciated. The best wishes of many friends will fol­ low Mr. Aidworth to his new field of labor. LINE PICNIC The Line picnic of the 2nd and 3rd of Usborne was held at Turn­ bull’s Grove on Saturday, June 16th. The afternoon was spent in bathing, sports and -contests. The following is a report of the races and contests: Girls 5 and under, Eilene Kerslake, Doris Westcott, Shirley Coates. Boys 5 and under, Douglas Parsons, Glen Fisher, Jack Heywood; girls 7 and under,..Helen Essery, Hazel Kerslake Melba Whiting; boys 7 and under, Jack Coates, Bob Luxton; girls 10 and under, Hazel Kerslake, Iva Fisher, Helen Essery; boys l*0| and under, Donald Whiting, Ray Hey­ wood, Fred Luxton; girls 1J and un­ der, Ferrol Fisher Iva Fisher Blanch Whiting; boys 13 and under, Laverne Heywood, Harold Kerslake, Raymond Heywood; young ladies’ race, Fer­ rol Fisher, Belva Fisher, Grace Strange; young men, A. Ford, Elgin Luxton, Roylance Westcott; Married ladies’ race, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Heywood; Married, men’s race, L. Parsons, Harry Coates, Harold Tay­ lor; pacing of 40 yards, Hy. Coates; guessing the weight of Mrs. Lloyd Parsons" was won by Clark Fisher;, guessing the combined weight of Clinton {Sweet and Tom Yellow was won by Mrs. J. Yellow; feeding the elephant peanuts was won by Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and Harry 'Coates. CAVEN W. M. S. The -monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Caven Presbyterian congre­ gation was held on. Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. Sillery. Mrs. Glad­ man who was a Charter Member and first president of the society presid­ ed. The devotional exercises were taken by Miss Weekes. The topic “What Christianity Offers the Rur­ al People of the East” was in charge ■of Mrs. Blay-ney while Mrs. Stanbury gave a review of Missionary current events. Mrs. Archie Morgan as guest soloist sang in fine voice. Rev. S. Moore Gordon gave a very interest­ ing account of the life of Hudson Taylor. Miss Jeckell sketched the history of the Women’s Societies of the congregation and at the close of her tajk she made the presentation of a Life Membership pin and bou­ quet of flowers to Mrs. Christie Sr., on behalf of the congregation. Tea was served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. ZURICH JUNIOR INSTITUTE The June meeting of the Zurich Junior Institute was held on Wed­ nesday, June 6th in the Town Hall, Zurich. Miss Irene Moussou presid­ ed over the meeting which was open- end by singing the Institute Ode, fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The business, and correspondence was then dealt with. The roll call was answered to by ‘My Favorite Flower.’ First on the pro­ gram was a recitation by Mary Cole­ man and afterwards the girls joined in a number of songs. Next on the program was a reading by Miss Mil­ dred Smillie which was much enjoy­ ed by everyone present. The meeting then closed and the girls joined the boys for the joint meeting at which special arrangements were made for a picnic to be held at Turnbull’s Grove on Wednesday, June 27th. At the close of the joint meeting camo a number of games and later closed by singing God Say„e the King. The next, meeting of the Zurich Junior Institute nad Junior Farmers’ will be held In Zurich Town Hall on July 4, 1934 and we are hoping to see a good crowd present. THE VOTE BY POLLS Goderich T\vp. Ballantyne Cooper Elliot t No.1 80!1 109 No.2 63 1 72 No.3 59 O'128 No.4 22 1 102 No.5 65 0 66. No.6 51 0 60—--- 13140 3'537 Majority for Elliott—197 Hullett No.1 134 1 63 No.2 66 2 60' No.3 68 2 601 No.4 143 1 82 No.’5’30 0 3S No.6 94 0 54 No.7 85 1 155 620.7 412 Majority for Ballantyne —*208. Hay No.1 90 0 29 No.2 94 Q 21' No.3 A 229 4 87 No.3B 186 0 59 No.4 87 01 35 No.5 1131 3''70 No.6 52|0 22 No.7 107 1 27.—---«—|.... 91518 8 350 Majority for Ballantyne—-608. McKillop No.1 207 2 24 No.2 191 2 79 No.3 14131 4 73' No.4 128 4 96 -..... —...-4 669 12 272 Majority for Ballantyne —397. Stephen No.1 57 01 77 No.2 42 0‘53 No.3 117 2 63 No.4 147 3 54 No 51 90 7 28 No.6 119 2|92 No.7 72 0 30 No.8 58 2 57 No.9 133 4 64-----—(—— 835 20 518 Majority for Ballantyne—317. ' Stanley No.1 64 0 ■5 4 No.2 82 1 24 No.3 8'3 8 33' No.4 47 0-170' No.5 28 0 72' No.6 SI 2 54 No.7 50 1 10 No.8 49 1 133| 6965 4999 2842 588 Majority for Ballantyne, 2,254, Total vote for Wm, cooper 130 484 13 550 Majority for Elliott—-66 Tuckersmith No. 1 125 ' 0 63 No. 2 127 3 615' No. 3 129 0 19 No. 4 129 1 46 No. 5 115 6 48' No. 6 121 6-3 61 746 16 277' Majority for Ballantyne'--469 Usborne No. 1 64 0 44 No. 2 93 0 34 No. 3 107 0 18 No. 4 117 0 25 No. 15 89 7 53 No. 6 34 'Oi 63 No. 7 48 5 77 515’2 121 314 Majority for Ballantyne-—238. Clinton No. 1 8'51 .2 163 No. 2A 53 0'107 No. 2B 83 1 9 61 No. 3A 50*0.93 N10. 3B 63 0 96lx60No. 4 109 0 Ad. Poll 6 01 17-—..>— 449 3 732 Majority for Elliott—-283. Exeter No. 1 lao1 1 152 No. 2A 90 0 9 5’ No. 2B 77 2 15-8 No. 3A 84 2 55 No. 3®73 2 71 No. 4 27 2 62 4'5'1 9i 493 Majority for Elliott— Hensall -42. No. 1A 133 ■1 83 No. IB 125 1 67 258 2 150 Seaforth No. 1 1-31 1 57 No. 2 122 0 69 No. 3 124 1 59 No. 4 88'll 67 1 No. 5 55 0 71* No. 6 84 4 72 6'0|3'‘7 3915 Majority for Ballantyne—-108. Goderich No. 1 74 3 17 No. 2 125 1 1001 No. 3 1.31 0 10H« No. 4 80 1 51 No. 5 115i 4 107 No. 6 7 2 50 No. 7 147*2 80' No. 8 87 0 47 No. 9 10'2 1 128 No. 10 143 1 105 No. 11 84 0 87' No. 12 108 2 115 1270 17'1024i Majority for Ballantyne—288. Recapitulation Majority for 0 0a43£i>»O 9 iP©fl a •w Ci S m Exeter 451 493 1-0)8* 42 Hensall ■25 8 150 108 Clinton 449 732 28iS Seaforth 60 3t 394 209 Goderich 288 Usborne 1552 314 238 Stephen 835 518 317 Hay 958 350 ■60 8( Stanley 484<5150 66 Goderich Tp.340 537 197 Hullett 620 412 208 McKillop 669 272 397 Tuctoor,smith 746 277 469 i BALL GAME TO-NIGHT A ball game will be played at the local diamond tonight. Zurich comes 'to town for the first time this sea­ son. DISLOCATES SHOULDER On Saturday one of the workmen from London with the Bell Tele­ phone Company had the misfortune to fall dislocating his shoulder. It was done in a very simple manner. Some of the men were engaged in moving the compressor and the workman had just placed his hand on it to give them a lift when he stepped upon a stone which threw him to the pavement. He will be laid up for several days with his arm in a sling. TAYLOR FAMILY REUNION Members of the Taylor family in observing their 13th annual reunion a,t iSpring'bank Park, London, on Sat­ urday also marked the 98th anni­ versary of John and Mary Clarke Taylor in Canada. All those present —about 65—were descendants of these two. John and Mary Clarke Taylor came to Canada in 183 6 and settled in Pickering township in what was known as the “county of Ontario.” A delightful sports pro­ gram was enjoyed. Just before sit­ ting down to supper the members went on a sight-seeing trip around the park. At the business meeting it was decided to let officers elected last year again fill their respective offices. Officers: Hon. Pres., Ar­ thur J. Taylor, Pickering; President, Miss Annie Brander, Pickering; vice pres., Hector Taylor, Exeter; secre- tary-trea;s., Dr. H. D. Taylor, 'Lon­ don; Boosting committee, Frank Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Mrs. J. Mac- fie, Art Chester, Duncan Cann, R. J. Whiting. Table committee, Mrs,. M. Culbert, iLucan; Mrs. D. Cann Al- vinston; Mrs. O. Brander, Watford, Miss M. Macfie, Appiu; Howard Kerslake, Centrala; Sta.nley Taylor, Pickering; Morris Hern, Granton. Sports committee, Cifford Culbert, Lucan; Mervin Wass, Granton; Ho­ ward Kerslake, 'Centralia; Ross Hern Granton. Mr. Chas. Lochner, formerly, of Shipka, who spent the past seven years around" Carnduff, Sask., has recently taken up his residency in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Loch­ ner' states that they have had no crops around 'Carnduff for the past four years and this year is looking /worse than ever. The sand was drifting like snow. Some days it would darken the sun and lots of days this spring you could not see to work in the fields. SCOTT—FORREST A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, of Tucker­ smith when their elder daughter Miss Grdce Agnes Forrest R.N., was United in marriage to James Mul- drew Scott, only son of J'ames R. Scott and the late Mrs. Scott of Sea­ forth. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the United chttrch, Hensail, offi­ ciated. There were no attendants, The bride who was given, in mar- rage by her father was lovely in a gown of white triple crepe with full elbow length sleeves and ovenskirt of ruffled net. Her veil was of embroid­ ered net worn with a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses, val­ ley lily and fern. Miss Irene Doug­ las played the wedding music and during the signing of the register, James T. Scott, of Seaforth, sang “I ’Love You Truly.” The wedding breakfast was served by three cou­ sins of the bride, Misses Mary and Florence Thomson and Miss Mabel Turnbull. The bride’s table was par­ ticularly lovely, centred with the four storey wedding cake and fol­ lowing the general color .scheme of white and’ silver. Immediately after the reception the bridal 'couple left on an extended motor trip through Quebec, the Maritimes and the New England States. The bride’s travel­ ing costume was a navy crepe swag­ ger suit with accessories of navy and white. The bride is a graduate of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Scott will carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends. BASEBALL Mitchell 6—Exeter 3 The locals journeyed to Mitchell on Thursday lest for the first game with the newy formed club and came home on the short end of a 6- 3 score. It was undoubtedly the ’best game of the season and produced some good baseball along with some excellent pitching. The visitors took the lead with two runs in, the open­ ing frame. They held this for five innings when the home team crossed the plate three times. The visitors tied things up in the fifth only to have the home team notch three more counters in the seventh inning Rodgers was on the mound for the winners and pitched a nice game. Bill Motz did the hurling for the los­ ers and only for a couple of errors should have annexed a victory. Haist and Lewis carried off the hit­ ting honors of the day. A return game was scheduled for Monday ev­ ening but owing to the rain it was called oft On Thursday night of this week the fast-stepping Zurich aggregation comes to town for the first time this .year. The teams' were: Exeter, Hockey, ss; F. Creech of; Haist, 2nd; Lewis, c; J. Creech rf; H. Willard, 1st; Cornish If; Ford 3; Mofz, p, Mitchell——Merryfield of; Wright rf L. Ha.rmer, cf; Morrison, c; Hanson, 1st; R, Harness, 3rd; McClOcklin, 2; Gettlor, ss; Rodgers, p. Hay Council The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Townhip sof Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich on Monday, June 4th, 1934, with all the members present. After the adoption of the minutes of the meetings held on May 7th and May 12th, the" Council became organize^ as a Court of Revision on the 19i3<4 Assessment Roll. Four appeals had been made as follows: A. A. Weber assessed too high on buildings and claim for exemption on woodland; Jacob Deichert assessed too high Canada Company to have WJ Lot 8 and lot 9, Con. 6, assessed to the Canada Company as owners; 'to assess Wm. Fairbairn and Luella Fairbairn as tenants W part lots 16- 17, con. 1. The following resolution disposed of the appeals: That appeal of A. A. Weber be dismissed; appeal of Jacob Deichert be dismissed; appeal of the Canada Company and Wm. Fairbairn be al­ lowed and 'that the Court of Revis­ ion be closed and the’ 1934 assess­ ment Roll of the Township of Hay be confirmed as amended. The Council then resumed the reg­ ular order of business. After dis­ posing of the communications the following resolutions were passed: That the resolution passed at the Council meeting held on January 8, 193 4 fixing the. price to be paid for gravel at ten cents per yard be am­ ended to read as follows: Rate of pay for gravel to be fifteen cents per cubic yard, the owner of the pit to keep the same clean of all ob­ struction and waste, material with­ out extra charge. That William Fairbairn of the Tp. of Hay be employed by the Town­ ship as handy man around the stone crusher while same is in operation. That accounts covering payment on Township Roads, Telephone and General accounts be passedi as per vouchers: R. Miller rd. 9, $'5.6 0; R. Adams rd. 10, $2.45; Huron Expositor, ad­ vertising re tenders $3.99; Pedlar People, corrugated colverts, rd. 15, $40.80; Wm. Farrell, rd. 18, $1.55; E. Hendrick* rd. 14, $29.25; John. Oesch, rd. S, $3.Hut; N. Foster, rd. 6, $1'01.45; A. Smith, rd. 8, $5.60; M. M. Russell, rd. 1, $4.90; Sam. Hey, ditching rd. 18, $2.50; Urban Pfile, rd. 14, $3,615; |J. M. Ziler, rd. 10, $3.55; W. Coleman, rd. 2, $5.60 Dominion Road Mchy. Co., repairs for crusher, $152.63; J. Richardson rd. 5, $5.25; J. Parke, rd. 1, $33.00 Telephone accounts: Bell Tel. Co., tolls, March to April $.68.70North­ ern Electric Co., material $127.90; Zurich Central switching four weeks $68.00; postage, express, etc., $17.93 A. F. Hess, part salary, $125.00; H. G. Hess, labor, material, etc., $163.80; General’1 accounts: postage excise, etc., township $19.42; Muni­ cipal World, 19(3i4 statutes, etc. $3.- 43; G. T. Mickle & Sons, seed gram $20.44; J. Corriveau, Jr., seed grain $15.00'; W. T. Truemner, sheep kill­ ed by dogs $5.00|; Fred Haberer, valuator sheep $2.00; A. F. Hess, part salary, tp., $125.00; J. F. In­ gram, seed grain, $15’.6O'. That the Council adjourn to meet again on Tuesday, July 3rd, 1934, at 1.30 in the afternoon. A. F. Hess, Clerk. Miss Bernice 'Caldwell, nurse-in­ training at Guelph General Hospit­ al, accompanied by Mr. George An­ derson, also of Guelph, visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Rundle for a few days this week. Miss Caldwell is remaining for two weeks vacation. WHALEN Miss Ella Sanders,- of Exeter, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Mervin Johnston. Mrs. Alice Gunning, of Exeter, visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Morley. Sunday visitors in this community were: Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwill. of London at Mr. Will Morleys; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners and family, of Elirn- ville at Mr. Walter Gunning’s; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Millson, Mrs. Allice Parkinsony Mrs. George M'ardlin and Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson at Mr. Geo. Millson’s; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodd, Woodham and Mr. and Ewart Pym of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. E. .Squire; Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Langford at Mr. F. Squires; Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Gunning and family at Mr. Thos. Gunnings, The anniversary services in this church on Sunday were well attend­ ed. Rev. Sweetman, of Uderton, was the speaker for both services and the Sunday School had charge of the music. BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Chickens, Jersey Black Giants, Special Pell Barred Rocks, and White Leghorns, 10c. Ontario Bred-to-Lay- Barred Rocks, 7&c. Brown Leghorns and Anconas, ,.9c. Barron Strain S> C. White (Leghorns, 6Jc. Surplus chickens, 6c. White Indian Runner Ducklings, 12c. Guar­ anteed 100 per cent. Terms 2i5> per cent, with order, balance c.o.d. 5 weeks old pullets, 35c, 4 week old White Leghorn Cockerels, 5c. Rocks, 10c. i5 weeks old, 2c. more, Free catalogue, A, H. Switzer Gtanton, Ontario RE-UNION School Section No. 14, Stanley, is planning for a big time on the after­ noon of June 30tli on the School premises. This year being the 60th anniversary of the opening of the present school, a re-union is to be held. Invitations have been sent out personally to every Old Boy and Girl possible to reach and it is hoped that a large number of these old pu­ pils of the school, with any members of their families who would be ’in­ terested, will be able to be present. All former residents of the Section will also be welcomed. A very in­ teresting program is being arranged and refreshments will be served. If any who are not too far away find it convenient to bring a basket, it will be appreciated by the committee in charge. >Come and spend an af­ ternoon renewng old friendships and reliving your youthful days. NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH HURON The financial agent for James Ballantyne in the Provincial Elec­ tion of June the nineteenth will be John Govenlock, .Seaforth, Ontario. William Frayne, Returning Officer for South Huron. NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH HURON The financial agent for W. W. Cooper in the Provincial Election of June nineteenth will be Isaac Hudson, Seaforth, Ontario. William Frayne, Returning Officer for South Huron. NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH HURON The financial agent for George H. Elliott, Clinton, in the Provincial Election of June nineteenth will be H. J. A. MacEwen, Goderich, Ontario William Frayne, Returning Officer for South Huron. AUCTION SALE HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in'r structions from the Public Trustee to offer for sale by Public Auction the effects of the late ADDIE BLANCH KERNICK, on THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, 1934 at 1.30 o’clock p.m. the following: Bookcase, piano, arm chair, one round table, small book case, rugs, spinning Wheel, trunk, bed, box co­ mode. cupboard, table, kitchen stove, lounge, sewing machine, clock, kit­ chen table, sideboard, kitchen chairs, dining room chairs, lamps, carpets, bed springs, cupboard, clothes rack, clothes closet, bureau, window curtains, 2 small tables, tubs, pails, sealers, dishes, pictures, lawn mow­ er, step ladder, coal and other ar­ticles. The house and lot being Lot 791 on the West Side of Main Street in- the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron according to municipal compiled plan No. 20. TERMS—-Household effects, cash. Terms of real estate made known on d'ay of sale. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ADAM BIRK late of the Township of 'Step­ hen in the County of Huron, Farmer who died the First day of June, A. D. 193 4, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the un­ dersigned on or before the Third day of July, A.D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to tne claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 9 th day of June, A.D. 1934. GiLADMAN & STANBURY ■Exeter and Hensall Exectuors’ Solicitors Notice to Creditors. NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others' having claims against the estate of JAMES ETHERINGTON, late of the Town­ ship of Usborne in the County o£ Huron, Farmer, who died on the Twenty-third day of May A.D., 19 3 4 are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Third day of July A.D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 9th day of June, A.D. 1934. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall , Executors’ Solicitors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE of John Scevik, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died in tlte Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, on the eighth day of October, 19.33, are .required to file proof of same'with the under­ signed on or before the 1st day of July, 1934. After that date- the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had1 notice. Dated at Toronto this 1st day of June, 1934. A, N. MIDDLETON Public Trustee Osgood'6 Hall TORONTO