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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-08-11, Page 4THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 ay BIRTHS KRESS-~-in Exeter on Frida? Au- l gust 5 th to Mr-, and Mrs, W. Ta i Kress, a son, (Robert James) jNEEB—ln Hay Township, on July I 26th, to Mr, and Mrs, Herbert ' Neeb, & son, ; CAMPBELL—In Hay Township, on f Sunday, August 7th, to Mr. and £ Mrs. Earj Campbell, a son. LEAGUE STANDING Creditor Heusall « Exeter ... Lucan .... pentralia W . 9 7 8 7 1 L 4 3 6 5 13 T 2 0 I 0 ■and , DEATHS i Sun* Richard ROBINS—In Tuckersmith, on day, August 7th, 1932? Robins in his 57th /ear. i CASE—In Usborne, on Sunday, Au- • gust 7, 1932, Adam Case, aged years, 5 months and 19 days. 72 PRIZES FOR SCHOOL PARADE The Exeter Women’s Institute “will give three prizes, 1st, 2nd and 3rd for the best parade and drill given by any school in South Huron at the Exeter Fall Fair. BARN DANCE Mr. Jos. Kernick, of Usborne, gave a barn dance to the neigh bours and friends on Friday even ing last in the new barn just com pleted to replace the one destroyed by Jire. „A good time was reported. APPRECIATED Mr. John Neil, of Sintaluta, Sask., in renewing his subscription to the Times-Advocate says that he cannot do without the Exeter paper as he has been taking it now for around fifty years. BORN IN HURON COUNTY Mrs, Lydia Smallacombe, of T. H. Smallacombe, died Tuesday, aged '79, at the home of hei* son, G. W. Smallacombe, of Winnipeg. Mrs. Smallacombe came as a pioneer with her husband and two children, from their native place, Huron Co., Ontario, in 1879, settling in the Crystal City district, where their family, six sons and one daughter, grew up. Mrs. .Smallacombe came to Winnipeg to reside in 1919. widow LOCAL NEWS Mr. Frank and Miss Ruth Wild- fong visited last week with friends in Stratford. Pearl, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. V. Cann, is ill and under the doctor’s care. Mrs. K. Gordon and daughter, June, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott. Mrs. S. A. McCallum (nee Sophia- Sweet), of London, was a* visitor on Wednesday with relatives in Ex eter. Mrs. Thos. Harvey is spending a few days with Miss May Thomas at the latter’s summer home at Bay- field. Mr. Elgin Rowcliffe, of Highway 4, north of Exeter, his bed and under care. Mrs. E. N. Keddy is confined, to the doctor’s the Us- Mr. his sev- of THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE *• MNDENFIELD PICNIC HELD AT STRATFORD The second annual reunion of the Lindenfields was held recently mt Straftord with members present from London, parkhill, Exeter, Hen sail, Kippen and Kitchener,. Num* erous games and contests were ar ranged by the chairman of the sports committee, Garnet Schock, of Kit* chener, followed by a splendid game of softball, after which some seven ty people sat down to a table laden with good things to which everyone did justice. Qrand fiend fosino SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th ‘NOVELTY .NIGHT’ FRIZES ____ FUN ’—> AhlUSEMENT NOT A PAIN AT 78 mortgage sale gjrlt softball The Clinton girls’ softball team visited fexeter Tuesday evening and played a return game with the ‘Main St. girls, the latter winning by the scare of 8 to 6. The «tfiue was good up until the last innings which ended in a dispute .andAa» the in ning was being played in darkness the game was called. The Exeter players scored one run the first time up and added four in the 3rd; one in the 4th and two in the 5th, Clinton scored all their runs in the ....... . fourth innings. The players were! meats than that by way of the Blue Clinton? Muriel Mulholland, Norma < Water Highway, at least such is the Streets, Isabel Holmes, Lilly Law-. opinion of (Mr. and %Mrs. William son, Dorothy Steep, Ruth Pickett, M. Smith. Mary Grigg, Lillian Man ning. Exeter—Olive Lawson, May Sims, Ruth Balkwill, Bernice Cald- will, Gladys Ryckmun, Edith Kestle Hilda Sims, Doreen Caldwell and Eileen Sims. TRIP ALONG THE BLUE WATER HIGHWAY For those who wish to enjoy motor trip lasting from five to ten days there are few in Western On tario that hold out greater induce- A a SPECIAL till all this wk CHARLIES AULP SBver-Voieed Tenor or Cleveland Guest Soloist with FRED ELLIOTT and hh 9-piece orchestra ____ GIRLS* SOFTBALL - MONDAY, AUGUST 15th CUNTON VS. SARNIA IMlWIAtS at 6.30 B.m. LOCALS WIN FROM CENTRALIA On Tuesday evening the local ball team defeated the Centralia boys on the latter’s diamond by the score of 8 to 3. This was the last game between the two teams. The winners scored all their runs in two innings. In the first inning they scored twice’ and six more crossed the plate in the third, scored one run in the third and two in the fourth. Hum Willard, did the pitching for Exeter. Gilmour and Dick Parker divided the duties for the Centralia team. '----------1- c.hell, tralia other player and was forced to quit. Miles initial sack. The game was called at the end of the fifth owing to darkness. Royal Haist, of Crediton umpired behind the plate, while H. Bowden and Harvey Pollen looked after the bases. During the game the Centralia team presented Bill Fallon, their populair catcher, with a club-bag. Mr. Fallon, whose home is in Michigan, spent the summer months at the home of Mr. Wm. Bowden and has been a great help to the'team. The teams: Exeter—Boyle 2; Taylor rf; Creech c; Harness 1st; Hockey Centralia—Reeder uiuu+wm ,1,L. WilliamAbbott who have juslt returned af ter a delightful few days wandering through Huron, Bruce, Grey etc, along this picturesque road but they have to confess that there are many miles of the road that could be im- , proved,by the planting of trees along the roadside ib tlie people would only do so what a transformation could be made in the appearance of the whole country. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were accompanied by Mrs. Abbott’s sister, Miss Ethel .Seed, a I and Vevna. teacher in Chicago, and Mr, and| p ■ Mrs. Arto Delve, of Forest. Like are She Feels Like 48 Aches and paine are Mot inevitable in old age. When they do come, there is always a cause tor them—-a cause that can be overcome, Kere is a little lesson on -growing old, by a wbman of 78;—— nFor the last five years I have taken Kruechen Salts and I tell you truthfully I could not live without them.* I am 78 years old. I have not a pain in my body, and I feel as young as I did at 48. <1 .give the 'credit to Kruschen Salts. will believe my age,”—('Mrs.) C. M. Most (people grow old long (before their time because they neglect one vital peed of health—the need for internal cleanliness. Eventually they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then, probably for the first time in their lives, they start -'getting rid every day of all waste matter from the system. And almost immediate ly they feel their youth has returned they feel energetic and happy. In a word, they’ve got. that, famous "Kruschen Feeling,” PROPERTY Virtue of the pow* „„„ ... a certain mortgage which will he produced at,the sale, the undersigned have Ifeen instruct ed to sell by public auction ON THE PREMISES - VILLAGE Under and by era contained in No one Centralia Bruce Mit- byterian playing first base for Cen- was struck on the leg by an- McCabe took his place on the Dearing If; J. Ford 3rd; W. ss; Willard p; _ , 3rd; Dearing cf; Parker ss; Fallon c; Bowden 2; Mitchell 1st; Gilmour p; M. Elliott If; K. Mitchell rf. last the downing It was aExeter team 5 to 4. game all the way through and winner not decided until the man was out in the last in- Neither team did any scot- LUCAN TAKES ANOTHER In one of the most interesting games of the season played at Lu can diamond on Friday home boys succeeded in the ball the last ning. ing until the fourth inning Lucan scored four runs. In this frame the Irish Nine got their batting eye and coupled with a wild pitch count ed four times. Hovey, the first man up clouted a triple and scored on a single by IMcLean. "Kayo” Freckleton also hit for three bases. At this stage of the game Hum Wil lard relieved his brother. The Exe ter team staged a big rally in the sixth and scored three runs only to fall one short of tying up the old game. Bill Smythe in centre field for Lucan won the game for his team. With the tying run on third he made a spectacular catch of Jim Taylor’s hard drive to end the game It was a marvellous catch, and the fans gave Bill a great hand. Hy. McLean was in the box for the Irish Nine and pitched a steady game. Mr. Sayers did the umpiring to the satisfaction of both players and the fans. Lucan—W. Smythe cf; E. Hodgins ss; Hovey 1st; T. Smythe rf; H. Mc Lean p; Freeborn rf; A. McLean c; Freckleton 3rd; Snell 2nd. Exeter—Boyle 2nd; R, Taylor cf; Dearing If; Creech e; Ford 3rd; J. Taylor rf; Hockey ss; Harness 1st; * ‘ < and daughter, Lois, of Detroit, are visiting at home of Mr. Chas. Keddy, of borne. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and and Mrs, Wm. Skinner, of Lambeth spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner. Mrs. W. R. McOajlum, of Strat ford, visited for a, few days last week with.her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. C. Aidworth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sewell and children, of Markdale, are visiting with Mr and Mts. Clarice’ Snell and other relatives. Mr. G. Hodgson, brother of Mrs. R. Skinner, has returned to home in Toronto after spending eral months in Exfeter. Mr. OlJarence Easterjbrook, Galetta, son and daughter, Kenneth and Eileen are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. EasterDrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Appleton and granddaughter, Miss Marie Beck, of Rochester, N.Y-., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton. Miss Labelle Hawkins, of Seafor th visited for a few days with Miss Ila Hunter, Miss Hunter returned to Seaforth with Miss Hawkins and is spending a few days there. Mr. Chas. jeckell and son, Chas, of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting with the former’s sisters, Mrs. Howe and Miss Jeckell. Mrs. Howe who has been, seriously ill, contin ues to improve. Mr. Harry West, of Sarnia, is vis iting with his mother. He and his brother, Sydney, of the Times-Ad vocate staff, are leaving this (Thursday) morning for a motor trip to Montreal and other poiuts, Mrs. Mary Gillard and Miss Nellie Cafmichael have returned from an enjdyable visit with friends in Stfat- and taking in the Centennial Boys* were D, M. Misses Kincardine, Stratford, Moleeta Wein, of Credi-'all who watch for them, ton, iMatgatet McMaster, Jean' The Perseids form a meteorite Mountain and Clara Mountain, of’belt around the sun through which Str Marya, are spending' a week at the earth passes at the same time Ivy Green .cottage,. Grand Bend. {annually. ford Old they Mrs, Reunion the guests of Mr. Scott, Gertrude Anderson. !, Violet dhowen, Willard p. METEORS WILD FILL SKY EARLY ON FRIDAY A New York despatch says: "The Perseids, least temperamental of stars, which have never failed for a century to make their appearance on the -celestial stage on or about August 12, are due to appear in the northeastern sky eany next Friday morning in the form of a display ot shooting’stars which, the weather bureau believes, should be "biggef and better than ever.’’’ Two years ago a fun moon out- » uentenmai. lU?ne glittering meteors, hut While and'0,1 Friday, Thus, un less there is a repetition of what ■ t occurred last year, when a curtain “of of clouds obscured the skies, the of [ shooting stars should be visible to 6 DASHWOOD Dr H. H, Cowen. u.D.i*.. D^N’t'AL A. uHice )U Huriieiu- t»KH> wood newt three uays ot OV«. W» ««'“• •“ z,uricn. Iasi tnrv« days oi Miss S. art®*D±t!-ei.iS iting her sister, Mi • “DetroitMr and Mrs. Beachy of De™011’ spent’ a few day^ with Mr. Adam "’Mr. anZwT Watson, of ...... .................. __ _____ aye visiting the latter’s parents Mi. other travellers they were delighted ana Mrs. Wm. Snell. with the beauties of the Circular, jvir. and Mrs. Henry An » town, the central square, the Har-1 gjiniira, .spent the week-end bor Park and other sights on the anfl Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. waterfront. At Port Albert is a j^i«. and Mrs. Fleischauer, of v - growing lakeside resort; at Kintail cliener, called on Mr. and Mrs. J • a similiar embryo resort and in ad- Tieman on Friday evening.* dition |s the site of the new Pres-.o Misses Emma Tieman and Verna Young People’s Summer Kra£t returned to London after School which is being built rapidly? spending their holidays with friends Farther north nearing Kincardine |Mr. and Mirs. Frank Morenz and are found Bruce Beach and Clarke's ’family returned to Detroit, after Point, resorts, but it is just like spending their holidays with rela- that all the way along. Through fives. Kincardine and Southampton theyf Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, of Exeter hastened along, ran up to Lion’s were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Head and called on Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Milliken, nee Miss Dorothy Balk!-1 The government inspector visiter will.At Owen Sound they visited the’and tested the milk last week. Mr. famous Butcliart Gardens. They l Wein has since received a report are about four or five miles out of saying everything is m extra good the city and surround the beautiful condition. summer h.ome of Mr. Butchart and I Mrs. ’A. S. Marriott (nee Ruth his married daughters, one of whom Grenzebach), of Toronto, and sister i$ Mrs. Grafton, of the Grafton Clothing Stores. Here are td*- he seen part of his wonderful gar den, rock gardens, swimming pool, bird homes, with a perfect melody of bird song. The government inspector visited Mr, Wes. Wein our local milk-man Helen of Welland called . on the Kraft sisters last week.. Murpliy-Hartmaii, A very quiet wedding took place By the way Mr. But--in-St. Benedict’s Church, Detroit, chart is the brother or tne builder when Miss Viola Hartman was unit- of the world famous rock and sunk-1 etL’in marriage to Mr. Donald Mur- en gardens of Victoria B. C. Mr.’ phy; of Detroit. Miss Bertha Hart- Abbott and party visited the beauti-1 man, sister of the bride, acted as ful Inglis Falls in the vicinity of bridesmaid and Mr. Morris Murphy, Owen Sound; admired formation, and saw the that were controller Dy for so many scores of years. Midland they visited the beautiful camping resort on the banks of a small lake surrounded by terraces on which are to he found over 600 tents, occupied by campers. They also visited Penetanguishene, en joyed a trip on the water and saw some hundreds of the 30,000 islands of Georgian Bay. A run through Orillia and Barrie was greatly joyed put /by this time "home were making themselves felt they returned tired and happy longing for the time when they enjoy another such a trip. the rocky flour mills one family Near en- tie9 and but can Open air dance at Cromartyopen air dance at Cromarty on Friday, August 12th. Music by Meyg Orchestra, Stratford. Adm. 25c.and ladies 15c. Gents., THAMES ROAD Miss Delmar Parsons, of a visitor with Mrs. Harris this Munroe, I is week. Rev. Jas. Anthony and Mrs. An thony are on their vacation. IMrs. Geo. Layton gave a most interest ing address on Sunday at the Even ing service. Mr. John Cann had charge of the devotional exercises. The* W. M. S. meets this Thursday afternoon at the church with the Circle in charge. •Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunkin are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin. Master Everitt Pollen is under Dr. Fletcher’s care for the removal of his tonsils. Betty, the ’little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin has been very ill with the summer flu and is un der Dr. Fletcher’s care. We are glad to say she is improving, Miss Bernice Gollings has return ed after spending a few days with Dr. and Mfs. Purdy, of Mt. Bryd- ges./ *.... -..... 7 . PIMPLES 1 J-Az Add an aqua! nmouM of V 71 eream, erf sweet oil, to Mid- f I and s, and apply the mixture ■ I I odea daily, A eimple rfeat- 1/ al£w “which will MINARDS r 26 Clear up your skin I IMEhlT ~ 2" '- — —— x brother of the groom as best man. A very lovely weeding breakfast was served at the groom’s home after which the couple left for different parts through Eastern Ontario. GREENWAY Dr. Geo. Webb, of the Baptist Church will be in charge of the services in the United Church next Sunday afternoon. Dr. Fry, of Kitchener, and Dr. Liggett, of Guelph, visited Miss M. Corbett and Mrs. Russell Pollock last Friday afternoon. Misses Mary and Olive Moon, of Londesboro, who are on a motor trip; through Western Ontario spent two-.days with their cousin Miss L. Brown .last week. Miss Elda IMollard, of Windsor, has been visiting^relatives in the neighborhood. Miss Muriel Fallis spent the week end with Mrs. Lloyd Bropliey and left for a mptor trip to North Bay. Mr. Allan Barry, of Hamilton, is spending^his vacation with Mr. L. and Miss Leask. Roy Ehgleson has returned to his home in Sarnia after spending three weeks with his grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason. Mr. Ray Pollock, of Kenwood, and .Mr. Lawrence Pollock attended the races in Goderich last Monday. Miss iMae Wilson motored to Lon don last Thursday with Mrs, W. T. Ulens, ^Miss Lillian and Miss Ula Ulens and, their guest, Miss Sleever of Detroit. Rev. F. E. Clysdale, of Guelph, preached in the united church last Sunday and Mr. Flennell, of Brant ford assisted the choir and sang a solo. Mr. j. E, Doherty, of London has been in the neighborhood tuning pianos. Mrs. Sherritt has been in poor health recently and has gone to Wheatley where she -\v411 take, a rest cure for a time at the home of Mrs. G. Robertson, we hope for a speedy recovery, Mrs. c. M. Wilson and Miss Grace Wilson, of Niagara Falls, visited relatives here last week. On their return Miss Norma Steeper accom panied them and spent a week’s Va cation there and in Toronto. !Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Sheppard and Mr. and Mts. Fnglish and Mrs. Pollock spent last Monday in erich* WoM Was received here last of the death df Mr. John Wallis, ot Winnipeg. He will he femenfbered better as Bert Wallis. Our sympathy is extended to his bereaved family and other relatives. John God week •AW* Mr.* and Mrs. Jos. Wellen and Marilyn, of Port Huyon, have been visiting here. i 4 Mrs. Hanna (nee Jessie Wright) and son and daughter, of Welland, visited Mrs. English on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gratton, of Thedford; Mr. Lawrence Taylor and Mr. Harold Webb were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson. Mrs. E. H. McPherson and Jean and Miss '-Ruby Pollock are visiting in Port Huron. -Mr. Willis Hotson had the mis fortune to step on a nail and injured his foot quite badly. Mr. and Mrs. Haley and babe, of Exeter, visited With Mr. and Mrs. English on Sunday. ,, A FINE EXETER VILLAGE GARDEN . Among the many splendid gardens in our village may be mentioned that of J. J. O’Brien. It will pay anyone to visit it and note the fine . growth almost everything is mak ing. * Tomatoes and peppers are ripening; the'first planting of corn is done while his potatoes are grow ing luxuriously. July first is Mrs. O’Brien’s birthday and in her honor they held a birthday party when Mr. O’iBrien served from his garden green peas and potatoes. One of these potatoes measured nine inches in circumference. Some complain of the number of potatoes in a hill but he got from his best hill twenty-one potatoes all grown .from seed. At present he has a .gladiolus of the Leon Douglas variety that measures five feet tall and is not bloom yet. Mangles measure from fifteen to seventeen inches in cir cumference. He has a numiber of cabbages fit to eat and golden ban tam corn over nine feet tall. His parsnips, cauliflowers, carrots, beans, etc., are worth seeing. Taken all in all it is a garden hard to beat. When asked the secret of his suc cess he invariable attributes it to a dust blanket that he secures ^by al most daily cultivation of the sur face of the soil when it is dry enough. If you wish to look over his garden, Mr." O’Brien will wel come you and be glad to show you through it. — on —- SATURDAY, AUGUST 1932 • at 1J a,m, the following ■Valuaible property, namely; ALL AND SINGULAR that certain par cel oi’ tract* of l*and and premises situate, lying and being in the Vil lage of Exeter, in the County of Hu ron, and Province of Ontario, known and distinguished as Lot Number Forty-six (46) on the North side of Victoria Street, West of William Street, containing ’ by admeasure ment one-quarter of an acre be the same more or less, on the map oi plan of the subdivision of part of Lot Number Twenty-three (213) in the First Concession of the Town ship of Stephen, prepared by N. Car ew Boulton, Provincial Land Sur veyor, dated 1876 and registered in the Registry Office of the' c°nW of Huron aforesaid and, known as Isaac Carling’s Survey. Together with the rights reserved in and sub ject to the charges contained in a certain deed dated the 12th day of January A. D. 1923 from Victoria A. Hind to one William Greenlee and registered in the Registry Of fice for the County of , Huron in Book XIII for the Visage' of Exe ter, on the 6th day of March, A.D*, 1923, as Number 5401. On the premises is a comfortable two storey residence built of ce- ment blocks and well finished in side. It is located on one of the best residental streets in Exeter, centrally located for school and church. There is also a commod ious garage. TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase mon ey on the day of sale, and the bal ance within 30 days thereafter. Sub ject ,to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions will be made known on the day of sale. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter, Ont., Solicitors for the Mortgagee in full MORTGAGE sale OF FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale the undersigned have Deen instruct ed to sell by public auction at the r Dominion House, Zurich on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th 1932, at 2:0^0 p. m. the following valuable, farm property, namely : ALL AND SINGULAR that cer tain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and (being in the Township of Stanley in the County of Huron and Province of .Ontario, and being composed of the West half of lot Number Six in the Eighth Concession of the said Twp. Of Stanley, containing fifty acres S0rtr01\-Iess’ and South half of the West half of Lot Number 7 also in the Eighth Concession of the said Township of -Stanley, except a par cel in the form of a rectangle, two rods square at the south-east angle of the west half of said Lot con veyed <by the Canada Company to Robert Stephenson by deed dated the ninth day of, November, 1911, Said jpart of Lot number Seven con taining twenty-four acres and one hundred and fifty .perches more er less. ” This is excellent pasture land and is centrally located in a splen did farming district. . FERMS OF SALE % 10 per .cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale, and the balance .within 30 days thereafter. Subjected to a reserved bid, further terms and will be made known on the sale. OSCAR KLOFP, Auctioneer. GLADMAN & STANBURY, & Hens^ll, Solicitors fpt gagee. COnditions day of Exeter Mort* AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the Pow er of Sale contained in a certalin- Mortagage, which will' be produced on the day of sale, there will be offered for sale by Pubic Auction ON THE PREMISES < on ■— SATURDAY. AUGUST 13th, 1»32 At 2.30 p.ta, the following real *-•. ‘estate: All and singular that certain par cel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the vill age of ExeteT. - in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, being composed of Lots numbers, 61 62s and 63. on the south side of Wellington Street west of William Street now known as Lots numbers 592, 593 and 594 according to Municipal Compiled Plan. No. 20 each of said lots containing by esti mation 38 perches -more or less.- On the property is situate a cement block building suitable for a machine shop. ( TERMS OF SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase price on day of sale, balance in 30;there- after. Real Estate will be put up subject to ,a reserve bid. For further particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Esq., Auctioneer Exeter. MESSRS CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors for Mortgagee, Exeter. —---- ---'-----r----- NOTICE TO CREDITOR^ In the matter of the es^dte of John Maloney, late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron? Farmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said John Maloney are hereby notified to send in full particulars thereof to the under signed Solicitor for the Executor on or before the 15th day of August 19'32 as after that date the estate will be distributed having regard only to claims of which the Execu tor will then Dated Solicitor Maloney. this fOr have notice. 18th day of July 1932. R. H. Etarstone St, Marys, Ontario, the executor of James MITOHELL WOMAN INHERITS $10,000 Mrs. Olatence Prue ter, of Mitchell has received A windfall bi $10,009 by the death of her uncle? J. L. Scott, who died in Toronto on the 18th day of July, 1032, leaving an estate of $57?271.W Thb^Sick Childt0tt».s Hospital, Toronto, gets $2,000 and the rest goes to relatives of the deceased, "*