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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-01, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER t»' Hui ■"—>— THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE < * V WBICB I^AIR A GREAT TOB. Fine weather was a, coutr>utjpK Zurich fair a* Tuesday,' Therpt passed ‘ Wrougft the attendance record -of last Ya-otor to make the ^Cpi^udid success on Wti large crowd' the gates although was not up to the ■year, The exhibits in all lines were, exceptionally good. In the indoor department there was some splendid .fancy work, while fruits and vege­ tables were of extra fine quality. There was a fine showing of horses and cattle. The sheep classes were jpever better and there was a good showing of hogs. The judging was juot completed until a late hour, There was a good line of attractions, Following were the prize-winners’ "in the out-door departments: , ’ HORSES General Purpose—-Brood mare, J. Gelinas & Son, E. Restemeyer; foal, E. Merner, E. Restemeyer; one year, old, Manson Bros.; two-yeor-old; W. Decker, W. Henry; three-year-old H. Krueger, L. H. Rader; span in ha^ mess, Wm. Decker. Agricultural-—Brood mare, Dowden, Geo. Becker den, J. Gelinas Wm. .foal, W. BOw- 1-y ear-old, R. .Tim □my, W- Bowden; 2-year-old, A- Eth- erington; 3-year-old, R. Tinney,t N. Keys & Son; span in harness, Geo-. Becker, W. Decker. Heavy Draught—Brood mare, S. Oestreicher, N. Keys & Son; foal, S. ■Oestreicher and 2nd ; 1-year-old,' A. Titherington, Manson Bros,; 2-year- •old, M. Tinney; span in harness,/L, H. Rader, E. Willert. Roadster—Brood mare, G. Daters toal, G. Daters; 1-year-old, N- Keys & Son; 2-year-old^ P. Masse & Sdn, *T. McAdams; 3-year-old, J. Gelinas & Son; span in harness, W. Maghire A. Willert; single roadster, R. Mc- Laren, H. Truemner. Lady driver, Con. Truemner, R. McLaren. Carriage—Foal, J, Gelinas & Son, Manson Bros.; -1-year-old, Manson Bros.; 2,-year-old, A. Etlierington, Manson Bros.; 3-year-old, Manson Bros., By. Becker, Sr.; span in har­ ness, W. Thiel, A. Mellick; single -carriage horse, E. Willert, J. J. Hey; J. W. Merner special for brood mare, J. Gelinas- & Son. Judge:—<0. Launsbury. CATTLE Durham— Cow, W. Oestreicher; yearling heifer, R. D. Hunter, W’ Oestreicher; 2-yehr-old’ heifer, W. Pestreicher; bull calf, W. Oestreic­ her, R. D. Hunter; heifer calf, W. Pestreicher and 2nd; 1-year-old bull calf, W. Oestreicher. Beef type Grades—Cow, Dan Hen- befer, F. Haberer; 2-year-old heifer, F. Haberer and 2nd; l.-year-old hei­ fer, J. Manson, O. Battler; 1-year- x>ld steer, B. Klopp; steer calf, F. Haberer and 2nd; fat epw or heifer, B. Klopp. .Holstein—Cow, Wm. Sparks, J. McAdams; 2-year-old heifer, Wim. Sparks, J. McAdams; 1-year-old hei­ fer, A.. Oestreicher, Wm. Sparks; heifer under one year, Wm. Sparks, J. C. Salmon. Jersey—Cow, Ed. Heberer; 2-year old heifer, Geo. Farwell; heifer calf, J-. 0. Salmon, Wm. Decker. Herd of registered Durham—W. •Pestreicher L. Schilbe & Son special J. C. Salmon. Bank of Montreal special for best finished cattle beast, any breed, up to three years old, J. Manson, O. Battler; Stade & Weido special for -dairy cow, Wm. Sparks; T. Eaton especial for three dairy cows, Wm. Sparks, A. A. Oestreicher, n. Claus­ ius. ■best Doan; pullat, Q, Battlary R, Doan; Barred Plymouth rockSi opek and h$m» O. Battler, R. Geiger: eoe^.erbl ajid pullet, H. Truenwer, N, Ke^s White;J^moutii Rocks, cock, T« M. Snowden, L. O'Brien; hen, L.’’O'Drien and ’2nd; cockerel and pullet, N.• Campbell and ^nd;- park Brahamas, cockerel and pullet, R. Doan; Black Minorcas, cock, F. Kockems, O. Battler; hen F, jKockems, L, O'lBrieu; cockerel, Rv Doan, F. Kockems; pullet, Fred Kockems and 2nd; White Minorca, hen^ R^ ..poan; RaruuGge cochins, jeoek and hen, N. Caiupbell; cockerel 'and pullet, N. Campbell, L. O’Brien S. c. White Leghorns, cock, N. .Canipbellj,.,J, Wein; pullet, N. Keys and Son, J. Wein; R, C. Leghorns', cock and^hen, R, Poan; White Orph- Tiigfon,’ hen, R. Doan; pullet, '■’CampbelR S. C. L:^’. cock and .Campbell; pullet L. Brown..Leghorns, pullett, N. Camp­ bell and .2nd; Buff Orpington, hen, cockerel and pullet, R, Doan; Black Orpington, cock and hen, R. Doan; WyaiVdb'tfes, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, N. Campbell and 2nd; Rhode Island, Reds, cock, F Triebner, F. Koch©ms; hen F. Kochems, F. Trieb­ ner;' cockerel, F. Cockems, R. Doan pullet, F. Kochems and 2; Campines .hen, .cppkerel and pullet, L. O’Brien and 2nd,; Anconas, cock, L. O’Brien; hen, R. Doan, L, O’Brien; cockerel, L. OBrien, pullet, L. O’Brien, R. Dphn; Black Spanish, co'ckerel, F. Kockems; pullet, F. Kockems and 2nd; Bqiitams, cock and hen, O. Bat­ tler, n: Campbell; cockerel, H. dansiu^; pullet, R. Doan, H, Clasius col. of pigeons, J. McAdams. Dr. McKinnon special foi’ two pul­ lets and one cockerel, John Wein; W. O’Brien “special for six fattened cockerels, N. Keys and Son, Pekin China ducks, old, O. Bat­ tler, J. G. Salmon; youn'g, O. Battler N. Campbell; Rouen ducks, old, R. Doan, R. D. Hunter; young, R. D. Hunter and 2nd; any variety ducks, old, R. Doan, Dr. J. Grieve; young, N. Campbell, H. Clausius; geese, old and young, R. Doan, H. Clausius; Toulouse geese, old, O. Battler; tur­ keys, old, J. Wein, N. Campbell; young, J. Wein, H. Truemner; wild geese and wild ducks, Halberer Bros. Jr. Farmers, pen of poultry, T. M. Snowden, Rol. Geiger, Jno. Wein, E. Haberer, N. Keys & Son. Judge H. L. McKenny, Aylmer. , N. S. C. Brown Leghorns, cockerel, D, O’Brien, N, hen, N- Campbell and 2nd O'Brien and 2nd; R. C. CONDUCTED RALLY SERVICES IN GODERICH SHEEP ^Lincoln—'Shearling ram, G. Ponhale, J.F. Linden; aged ram, T. M. Snow- ■den, J. F. Linden; shearling ewe, T. M. Snowden, J. F. Linden; ram, lamb, J. F. Linden, T. M. Snowden; -ewe iamb, aged ewe, *den. Oxford ‘W. Henry "W, Henry, TIenry, S. J. Pym and Son; W. Henry, S. J Pym and Son; ewe, YV. Henry and 2nd. Shropshire Downs—Shearling ram H. D. .‘Hunter and 2nd;' aged ‘ram, R. D. Hunter and O. Battler; shear­ ling ewe, J. Gelinas & son and 2nd; ' a*am lamb, R. D. Hunter and 2nd; •ewe lamb,' R/ D. Hunter and 2nd; .owe, R. 'D. Hunter, J. Gelinas & Son. Leichester—• Shearling ram, W. Henry, T. McAdams; Aged ram, W* Henry, F. Haberer; shearling ewe, W. Henry, F. Haberet; W. Henry, T. McAdams T. Masse & Son, W. Henry; Henry and 2nd. Fat sheep-—W. Henry, s. & Son. ■Junior Farmers, market iGelints &, Son and 2nd, JBros-, T- M. Snowden. Hogs Yorkshire—Aged sow, H. Claus-1 O. Battler; spring 'boar, L. Man- ^on, J. Galinas and son; spring sow, jEL Truemner and Bert Klopp. Tamworth—Aged sow, L- Manson jahd 2nd; aged boar, Manson Bros; .fipring boa.r, Manson Bros, and 2nd; jjfpriiig sow, Manson Bros, L. Manson .Johnston and KalWelsech special—• Battler; Jr. Farmers bacon hogs, ■{Wm. Sparks, M- Clausius, J. Gelinas >nd Son and O. Battler*. Judige—Thos. Henderson, Glencoe. ’ POULTRY 1 Hnniburgs, cock, 0. Battler, R. hen, O. Battler; cockerel, L. J. F. Linden, G. Penliale; T. M. Snowden, J. F. Lin- Downs—Shearling ewe, 1st and 2nd; aged ram, S. iJ- Pym; ram lamb, W. ewe lamb ram lamb, ewe lamb, ewe, W. j. Pym lamb, '■ j. Manson Rev. J. B. Rhodes conducted Rally Day services in Knox church Gode­ rich on Sunday. The Stratford Beacon-Herald on Monday gave the following account of the service. “The attendance at the annual Rally Day service of Knox Church Sunday School Sunday was large. The .boys and young men of St. An­ drew’s Club re-assembled for the first time since the holidays. 'The theme of the service was “Enthus­ iasm in His Service” and a splendid address was given by Rev. J. B'. Rhodes, B.A., of Exeter, Moderator of Huron presbytery, Mr. Rhodes held the attention of even the smallest scholar from start to fin­ ish. He said in part; “I suppose everyone of you has seen or heard that humorous paper, the London Punch. Some time ago there were a number of stories published. One night Punch said to -his son, ‘Be a good poker,’ That is good advice. There is another’ man who wrot^a letter to his son who. said, ‘Stir u;p the gift that is in you.’ " The two ways of saying the same thing. You know what you say when you put the poker in the fire. It makes it brighter and mere cheery. You cannot hove a good fire unless the poker i.s lying by so that you can stir it up and make it blaze more brightly. What you do to. the fire you have to do to yourselves. Every­ one who succeeds must put his whole life into his work. It is not the gifts you have but whether you better yourselves or not. If you have to go to school, work in the right spirit. You will find it twice as hard and twice as difficult if you sit down and think you cannot clo it. If you sit down and think you will do it, each night you Will do it better than the night before.” Mr. Rhodes urged enthusiasm in the sphere of service. Service for others should be accomplished through prayer. If belonging to a society be a joker: do something to. Stir things cup. “Do everythin0- ex­ pected of you and more besides.” The story was told of a young boy who though he was laps behind the others who were older in a race kept doggedly on until he finished which aroused the enthusiasm of two thousand people. He added; “It doesn’t matter whether you come first last ar where you come, if you have at least accomplished some­ thing worth while in stirring up enthusiasm, V7e can be equipped for service by having the spirit of Jesus with us in sports, school vice in. the church ano we can make the utmost of our lives,” George schaefor, presided, lessons were road by Herbert Green of St, Andrews Olub and Miss Jean Abell of Training. Roy. Mr. McW. ser- then The TO YOUNG ,,Rev; p;, ^cTavish preached^a very’ fine sernjon’tq the Young" People iu jahes Cjjnw Sunday evening iii. conectibp' with the Rally Day Ser^ vices. Taking for his text Eocl, 12:1 the speaker started out by saying that no one could wish to rob youth of that which rightly belong to it; but that youth must remember that the day that no longer attract, The way in which men faced the mature years of life and old age de­ pended upon how they.bad laid hold of the spiritual values of life. Phy­ sical enjoyment was1 transient and. many young people were losing the capacity of making a good time foi’ themselves and their desire to be amused by others was robbing them of money which they would^ stand in need of a few years hence. The man who depends upon material things alone is subjected to the yj_ cissitudes of life which at any mom­ ent may ro.b him' of his moqey or liis health. Continuing the speaker declared that everywhere men were faced with the .problem of scaling down the standard of living but to those with a sense'of spiritual values the task was not a difficult one. A man can enjoy a good concert even if he has to sit in the second balcony. Our greatest diflficul'ty is not on finan- cian depression but our spiritual im­ poverishment. God. a crass materialism, warm bathed era, hothouse variety, to every whim and fancy faced with difficulties we are lack­ ing a sense of God. Referring to a picture “Morning” exhibited in Toronto this year in which an actress w’as shown sleeping off the debauch of the night before, the preacher- warned youth that a night of high revelry was always followed by the morning of remorse and urged them to put into their lives the- eternal varieties of life while they were young remind­ ing them that “the things they put in first are the last to. come out.” was coming 'when the things now made their appeal would We have forgotten We have become devotjes of victims of a We belong to the We have yielded and now entitled Seems to us we are giving up em­ otion for motion. AUCTION SALE -- of — HOUSE AND LOTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ■ • • J. ‘ 14 | r*' !* f The undersigned has received. in* structRms to sell by public auction on MAIN STREET, EXETER on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th at 2 o’clock p,m. The following household effects; 3 bedroom suites, 1 commode, 1 odd bed, 4 rocking chairs, 2 small tables, organ, 2 couches, kitchen stove, 2 rugs, congoleum rug, din* ing room table and chairs, 6 odd chairs, china cabinet, sideboard, mattresses and springs, drop leaf table, stove, nearly new; pictures, clock, lamps bureau, sewing machine dishes, 'bake board, wash tub, wash­ ing machine, 2 jtoilet sets, sealers, garden cultivator, shovel, fork axe, scythe, fork and plow. REAL ESTAT® At the same time and, place there will be offered for sale good brick house and 2 lots with, frame stable. This is the property of the late Mrs. H. Passmore. TERMS effects cash; real es­ cent on day of sale and Household tate, 10 per. balance in thirty days. MRiS. WM. RYCKMAN, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. THAMES ROAD Rally Day w»s observed day in the Sunday 'School splendid attendance. The was carried out and juniors took their parts very acceptably. Master Wilfred Hunkin and Miss Anna Rhode, Miss Jean Duncan, Master B. Gardiner and Master Willie Bal- lantyne taking part. IMrs. Cottle spent a few days in London last week. The board of managers have plan­ ned foi’ 2nd Sunday in October for their Anniversary with Rev. Morley Colling in charge. Died in London iSun-on with a program AUCTION SALE | x has Gov- is a ■m of , FARM STOCK: AND .... . IMWiKMENXiS - “ The undersigned has received in.-* structions to sell by public auctioar .—» on .— Jmt 6, North Iloujidary Ray, 2 miles west of KipiK’n on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th , •at one o’clock th© following: HORSES—Bay horse, 7 years ol-dr weighing ltjOO lbs.; matched team, 6 and 7 years old; driving horse, S years, old, good single or double. CATIXiE—Cow, 6 years old due-’ time of gale; cow, 6 years old due October 15th; part Jersey cow, 4r years old, due February 215th; white* cow, 5 years, old, due .March lOit'h;’ Durham cow, 8 years old, due April. 6th; 6 steers, 900 to 1100 lbs.; heif­ er, 2 years’ old, 900 lbs.; heifer, 1 year old. 10 pigs, 6 weeks old; 6i5 hens; 60 pullets and 50 roosters. IMPLEMENTS—Bain wagon, H. binder, 6 ft,; Massey Harris mow­ er, 5 ft.; Take 10 ft.; ,M. H. drill, 11 hoe with cultiyatoi’ feet; spring; tooth cultivator; bean cultivator and1., harvester with 3 sections; Frost and "Wood disc, 12 .plate; cockshut. manure spreader; 8 ft. steel roller;' sulky plow; new 16 ft. hay rack an®, stock rack combined; 4 section har­ rows, root scuffler; oil air motor,.- Chicago engine, with pump jack; Portland cutter, cream separator;' top buggy; buggy pole; 2 grind' stones, steel water trough; sugar' kettle; brass set team harness, new in July; half set harness; 4 new col­ lars; collar and harness ; set brass’’ britchen harness; wagon tong.ue;* binder tongue; roots, to be sold, in­ field; 13 loads of alfalfa hay; daslx. churn, 12 ft. extension table, hang­ ing lamp, heater, sheet iron heater; . forks, shovels, hoes, chains, whiffle-- trees, neckyokes, barrels, boxes and other articles. Positively no reserve as the pro­ prietor had liis barn burned. TERMS $10.00 and under, amount 12 months given on furnishing notes or a discount, will be given off for WM.' J, HORNEY, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer casli; over that’- credit will be- approved joint of 5 per cent.- cash. Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna, wife of Al­ bert W. Hanna, London, died on Thursday last in her 59th year. Mrs, Hanna suffered a, paralytic stroke and died in a few days. Her maid­ en name was Elizabeth Lang, daugh­ ter of Mr. Alexander Lang, of Rus- seldale. She is survived by her be­ reaved husband, two daughter, Mrs. Emerson Shanks, of Stratford and Mrs. Alberta Powell, of Kincardine;, also one brother Mr. Tom L'an.g, oc­ cupying the home place at Russel- iMrs. John Cole, Thames Rd. The funeral was held the Ther© were three trains and as we were tl\e> last it was abeut. three o’clock ini the afternoon .yvb^n we arrived M the mines. " # Guides yyere tljere to shov^ ns all through, front where the or© is, tak­ en out underground to the -finished product. It is difficult to imagine the wonderful machinery here, and a great deal ef it was taken in be­ fore the railroad was built, mostly in the winter as a great deal of this country was impassable except ’by water in summer ‘and over the frozen lakes in the winter, into one qrushei* can be dumped a car­ load of rock so you can understand a little of the immense undertaking that 4s being developed in i this northern part of Canada. At Flin Flon they refine the copper and zinc, the finer ores containing gold and silver are sent to Eastern. Canada as suitable machinery has not yet been installed for this work, There are about 1,200 men at work and in three days they ran pff about 7,800i pounds <of copper, which is taken off first and zinc last. It is said that some $20,000,000' have been, invested in this plant and all the- various details of the opera­ tions shown to the vjsit'ors seemed to call for immense expenditures. A town planning expert might do something for this town as the Main Street Which was 'only wide enough between the rocks for two rows oi£ bouses and the street, was one mass of mud and nobody appeared to be doing anything about it. That ev­ ening t'he- Flin Flon Board of Trade held a dance for the enjo’yment of the party and about one o’clock we again started for Churchill. The journey from Flin Flon to Churchill lasted about thirty-one hours and we arrived there Thurs­ day about 8.44 a.m. This trip of over 500 miles was mainly through what is known as the ‘barren lands,’ but this dreary treeless skyline changed as the elevator at Church­ ill loomed in view and it' was not long before we began to see signs of activity. This elevator is one of the. best in the world and equipped with the inost modern machinery for ping grain. The townsite of Churchill been, laid out by the Manitoba eminent. To seaward there sandy beach and between the beach and the first main street there is a park area. The mouth of the harbour- at Churchill is almost landlocked, about six miles long and varies from’ one to four miles in width accord­ ing t'o the tide, and is thus access­ ible to the largest vessels at any time. A dock 'capable of accommo­ dating twenty vessels in a row lias "beqn built and the figures on the timbers show that at high tide the water, was in the neighborhood of fifty feet deep and at low tide about thirty feet deep. The Carter Halls, Aldinger Com­ pany which is In charge of Construc­ tion, entertained the party to lunch­ eon and later took them in launches to see the old prince of Wales Fort on the west side of the entrance to the ’ harbour. This fort was 'built hr 1774 by the Hudson Bay Com­ pany. The walls which are from 37 to 42 feet .,wide at the base and 6 feet 3 inches wide at the top were erected by masons brought from Scotland for that purpose. This fort was captured by the French in 1782 but part of the walls and some of the guns are still there. We left Churchill a: 6.00 p.m. Friday and arrived at Prince Albert on Saturday morning. Here we were met by members of the Prince Albert Board of Trade and taken to the National Park, a distance of 72 miles through well settled farming country, and .picturesque woods of giant poplar, where a very enjoyable day was spent. In the evening we returned to Prince Albert where a a banquet was tendered by the Prince Albert Board of Trade at the Empress Hotel and speeches were given by some of the prominent men of prince Albert and thb party. ■Sunday morning we arrived in Saskatoon and during the morning we were left to go bo church, swim ill the Y.M.C.A., or see the city, At one o’clock a luncheon was served in the- Hudson Bay Store, we were thex» taken for a drive around the city. W© were delightfully surprised at the progress this city has made. Tlrat evening th© party was banquet­ ed at the King George Hotel and this was enjoyed by all. About midnight we left‘for Regina curly IVtondciy ilYOrii* ning, thus ending the first excursion to Churtchill, the new Canadian port, which is in reality one of the oldest and takes us back in tory to the seventeenth when Henry Hudson tried a way to India, and later coming of the Selkirk settlers in the early days of Manitoba. The Regina merce ahnttal closing or frost, digging deep in the earth, we wore also aiway out in the bay on a very large boat that was in there. This Whs part of the excursion. Knowing you- will appreciate what I have tried to give you. To ltrs, A, bi Hodgert, Regina A TRIP TO FORT GHUR CHILL A. E. HC'dgert, An USbome Town- sliip Old J3oy For t'he benefit of those that can­ not go to Fort Churchill I am writ- ' ing you this trip, as I know that you . will be interested in what you have I heard so much about. From an Us- > borne Township lad. To many of us for many years the I name Churchill has brought iima'gin- L ary pictures of cold barren lands , and ice covered water, but it has . fallen to the lot of the Chamber of , Commerce under, t'he auspices' of the . Regina Board and the 'Canadian Na- . tional Railway" to bring to many people a true idea >of the possibil­ ities of this new yet old harjbour. Our party left Regina at 9.00 ia. ; m. on Sunday evening August 3 01'11 , and went straight through to Hud- . son Bay Junction. During a . of about fifteen mnutes at thih point we were shown some of the finest grain and vegetables I have ever seen. From here we passed tliro’ a great extent of timbered land un­ til we reached The pas. The Pas is one of the oldest set­ tlements of the North West Terri­ tories An Hudson Bay Company explorer is said to have explored this part about 1690 and to have applied the name Paskolac. It was here that the La Verandrye broth­ ers established a trading post about' the middle of the eighteenth cen­ tury, which they 'called Paskalac. The Hudson Bay Company built a fort in 1775 and still hold the ground. One Canadian geologist says the name “The Pas” is taken from an Indian named “Op'asquia” meaning a gap between hills. We arrived at ’rhe Pas about 11.30 a.m. Monday, a light rain was falling and this rather spoiled the arrangements of The Pas Board of Trade for the entertainment of the passengers who numbered 36!5. In the afternoon a public meeting was held in the Park hall where speeches were given by Col. Woods-, President of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Premier Bracken, of Manitoba, the Mayor of The Pas and others. In the evening a din- I Ti6v whs given foi* the guests follow^ ed by >a dance after which we went back to the train to continue our trip to the S'herritt Gordon mines. During our sight-seeing trip through this mine w6 saw the rock -being put through the wonderful machin­ ery installed there until the last stage of its process at this point. It is then sent on to the Flin Flon where it goes through tho- final pro­ cesses necessary to proauce brass hr copper. We then went on to the Plih Flon, The scenery along this part-of the trip was wonderful. A'ppafbh'tty one continuous lake connected by narrow passages of water which are said to be very deep. The land in this part is well timbered. When about six miles from t'he Flin Finn we had to, wait for some time for an extra engine to take our train up the steep grade to the mine. stay our his- century to find to the following week was spent in where the Chamber of Corn­ ier Canada was holding its convention. I might say in that we did not see. any ice We saw where they were the Canadian Girls in Brayers were offered- by Rhodes and Mies Mary dale. was a neice. Saturday afternoon interment in Mitchell Presbyterian Cemetery. GRAND BEND and Mrs, Joe Oliver s;p entMr. Sunday in St. Marys visiting the latter’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. N..* Statton and Miss Enid Holt were in port Huron on Thursday,. Rev. Hagelstein preached a very interesting sermon Sunday evening. Miss Gertrude Lovie, of London, is spending a few days ‘at her home here. Mrs. Dickinson, of Arkona, sang a beautiful solo at the evening ser­ vice Sunday which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliff, of Exe­ ter, spent Sunday with Mr. John Luther. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt and Miss Edyth and Gertrude Lovie motored to St. Marys Sunday to see iMr. F. Allister, who is under the doctor’s care but is somewhat improved the last few days. Quite a number took in Exeter Fair and report a gooc fair. Mr Wm. Baker, of the Blind line, has bought the property of W. A. Mollard and intends building a house this fall. Mr. Walter Statton is improving his property with q basement under his home. NOTICE TO CREDITORS . NOTICE IS- HEREBY GIVEN that, all creditors and others having claims aganist the estate of JOHNP STROUD OLIVER, late of the Town­ ship of McKillop, in the County of’ Huron, Gentleman, (formerly ’of the? City of Sarnia, in the County of" Lambton) who died on the Fifth day of .September, A. D., 1931, are re­ quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the Twelfth day of October,. A. D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the-’ estate having regard cnljr to the- claims of which he then shall have* notice. DATED at Exeter, Ontario this- day of .September, A.D., 1931. .GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensail Executor’s Solicitor 21st MT. CARMEL . The death occurred on Tuesday, September ,22nd, of Mr. Timothy J. Collins, at his home, after a lengthy illness. Pie is survived by his widow and two children, Elnora and Dinnis also three sisters, Mrs. Mclsaaic, Detroit, Mrs. Mulligan, of Dublin and n Miss Nora Collins, of Detroit, as %ell as several nephews and nieces and a host of friends who regret his demise. The funeral took place on Friday at 10 a.m. to R.C. Cemetery and was largely at­ tended, showing the high esteem in ! which Mr. Collins was held, Among those funeral wefe K. wife, Mrs. Morel McCormick, of Carmon, of Windso: McEaclien, of .port Hurpn Mr. and Mrs, Gdorge NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that- all creditors and others having, claims against the estate of THOM­ AS FLYNN, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron,. Laborer, who died on the Eighteenth.-, day of September, A. D., 1931, are-* required to forward their claims-, duly -proven to the undersigned on. .or before the twelfth day of Oc­ tober A.D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date, the Exe­ cutors estate claims notice. DATED at' Exeter, Ontario this-., day of September’, A.D., 1931« GLADMAN & STANBURY . Exeter and Hensall Executors’ Solicitors;. will proceed to distribute the-; having regard only to the> of which they then shall have? 21st who attended the J. McCormick and Miller and Detroit; and Florence Mrs, Mrs. R, o Morrisey spent Saturday with friends, at Lon­ don. Misses ich, R.N„ of London, are spending a few days Miss Eileen accompanied by her sister Mrs. c. Regan, are visiting at Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Detroit, are visitors in the neigh­ bourhood. Marie Regan, Alice Deder­ at their homes here, •‘•wSf*1’ ;Vf HAD BEEN TESTED & He—How Would a boy look With it» mouth' like that on him? 1.it’s been on many a bojr.