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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-05-09, Page 4XHCSSD4X, MAY MI>. 1035 THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE Model Ship by Exeter Map is op Exhibition in Lopdop Retired because of failing eyesight Capt. W. J. Bedford, of Exeter, a Great Lakes sailing master, is not content, to sit idly in his ’home and dream of days when spray broke on the bows of his ship. As active now as in his youth, he devotes his time to building model ships. His latest work of art, a perfect clipper ehip, modeled after the world famous ‘Flying Cloud” can be seen in the display window of Cowan’s Hardware at London. After building several smaller mo del boats, Capt. Bedford started! to work on the clipper, named “Mer maid,” in -October, 1932. Finished last week, the boat will be displayed in several London windows and may possibly go to the Ford museum Last year, Edsel Ford told Capt. Bedford he would like to purchase the boat. When larger model clipper ships are made Capt. Bedford will build them. In fact, his ship has electric lights in the cabin, a feature not en joyed by old-time mariners. The “Mermaid” is 92 inches long and 75 inches from the hull to the top mast. ’The hull is painted red to the water line, and the rest is a shin ing white. The decks and cabins are varnished as well as the masts and yardarms. The larger 'planks, on the hull, are one quarter-inch pine and the keel is half-inch oak, weighed -with 17 lbs. of lead. This lead, and 3 8 .pounds of concrete in the hold make a total BIRTHS HENRY—In Victoria Hospital, Lon don, on Friday, May 3.rd, to Mr. and Mrs. David Henry, a daugh ter. MARRIAGES FORD—STONE—At the Metropoli tan United Church, on Saturday, May 4th, Mies Eunice Adeline Stone, daughter of Mrs. and the late Wesley Stone, of Exeter, to Mr. Irwin George Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Ford, of Exe ter, by Rev. Dr. Hughson. DEATHS CARTER—4n Clan deb oy e on Tues day, May 7th, Margaret' E. Carter in iher 78th year. SWAN—.In Victoria Hospital, Lon don, on Monday, May Sth, Joihn Swan, of lot 32, con 3, Usborne, in his 61st year. FORMER RESIDENT OF HAY DIED AT SEAFORTH The death occurred in Seaforth of John Hildebrand following an ill ness of some months in >his 74th year. The deceased was born on the 114th concession of Hay, being a son of John Hildebrand. He was married in 189 4 to Miss Chrisinda Meidinger. They resided in Zurich moving 16 years later to Egmond- ville, where Mrs. Hildebrand’s death took place four years ago. Since then he lived in Seaforth. He is survived by three sons, Louis and [Barney Hildebrand, Seaforth, Arnold Hildebrand, Geneva, Wyoming, and four daughters Mrs. A. Foster, Hen- sall; Mrs. Joseph Moss and Mrs. L. Wood of London and Mrs. J. Vincent Preston, also three sisters, and a brother, Mrs. T. Gibson and Mrs. T. Zettel, oj London, Mrs. J, Nott, ■Owen Sound and William Hilde brand of Hensail. The funeral took ■place Friday morning from the resi- dence of his son, Mr. brand, Seaforth to St. olio church, interment St. James cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. NORRIS GRAHAM The funeral of Mrs, Norris Gra ham was held on Tuesday, April 23, 1935 at two o’clock from her late residence 162 Tecumseh Ave, [London The service was in charge of Rev. T. H. Green, Th. D., of Wesley United Church. Burial took place in St. James cemtery, Clandeboye with Rev. S. R. Johnston, of Lucan in charge. The pall-bearers were Wal ter Dobbs, Mervyn Wilson, Hugh Carroll, Omar Dobbs, Roy Carroll and Fred Dobbs. They were also the flowers bearers. 'Stricken with a heart attack, Mrs. Graham dropped dead late .Saturday afternoon as she was entering a physician’s office on Dundas Street. She was in her 65th year. Mrs. Graham had been, driven to the office by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Brooks, of London, but col lapsed at the office door. By the time the physician reached her side she was dead. She had been in poor health for the past month. Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss Annie Dobbs, daughtex* of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobbs, Of Biddulph Twp. She spent her early life in Biddulph and Lucan but for many years had lived in London. She was a member of the United Church. Surviving be sides her husband Norris Graham, are her daughter Mrs. Harry Brookes two sons, Charles and Donald, at home; also one sister, Mrs. Arthur Ings, of London; two brothers, Wil liam Dobbs, of Blanshard Township and Arthur Dobbs in Western Can littleada. Also one grandchild, Anne Brooks-, of London. Miss Betty Foster, of Granton, a bride-elect, was entertained at the home of Miss Dorothy Dinney, Ox ford Street, London, when the C. M. Originals surprised :her with a kit chen shower. Mrs. J. Knox, of Granton, entertained for Miss Foster when about 60 of her Granton friends presented her with a miscellaneous shower. The bridge club of which Louis Hilde- James Cath- was made in Teacher—“What ative, Bobby?” Bobby: “Please, Jim. He lives in is a distant rel- sir, my cousin, Timbuctoo.” FORM I ftv. PC AR AL BO BK CO FR GE LA LI BH Kerslake, Josie .......... 82 89 87 68 86 78 90 72 86 80'79 Campbell, Gerald ...... 72 74 95 50 80 54 83 75 82 61 77 Winer, Donald ......... 68 89 58 39 84 73 61 75 18 93 88 Prouty, Stewart .......66 66 84 51 48 71 42 71 42 85 72 Delbridge, Ralph ......... 66 72 48 56 32 80 53 70 50 83 83 McFalls, Gerald ......... 62 86 41 51 94 60 41 68 36 66 80 Fisher, Ferrol ........... 57 66 62 27 63 63 52 47 58 55 64 Elliott, Howard ......48 56 53 24 64 61 49 35 1'3 64 58 9 SUBJECTS Gaiser, Myrtle ........... 86 —91 —100 85 99 —93 91 92 Hogarth, Betty..........80 84 68 43 .—.90 82 73 90 92 96 Taylor, Ruth ............. 78 82 81 66 ■—>73 78 71 80 81 72 Grieve, Helen ............76 82 71 64 -T—71 83 77 83 63 96 Kydd Ethel ............... 76 80 73 60 ---7'2 65 74 54 89 93 Taylor, Grant ............. 73 77 70 51 ---90 68 76 53 83 87 Christie, Luverne ....... 72 64 56 56 ---’90 84 72 87 72 78 Melville, Margaret ..... 70 81 33 54 -- -71 70 61 50 68 74 Earl, Mary ................. 64 77 23 36 ---75 72 63 76 79 71 Clarke, June ..............63 88 34 47 44 90 58 70 83 49 Browning, Gail ........ 62 89 50 611 ,—61 45 77 .35 52 96 Smith, Dorothy ......... 62 80 71 34 98 67 53 42 —68 49 Hopcroft, Fred ........... 62 —■35 54 40 73 81 73 17 69 56 Parsons, Frayne ... ..... 62 73 47 78 —64 76 78 44 60 67 Bartow, Velma ........... 60 70 63 39 ■—a71 —31 —a52 87 White, Winn if red ...... Elliot, Harold .......... . 58 87 54 53 —62 57 63 5'2 63 34 . 49 53 —.46 14 62 46 50 53 62 — 8 SUBJECTS Webb, Ilene ............... 77 79 90 56 .—70 75 —*77 8'1 90 Vahey, Morna ............. 74 85 87 51 —80 70 69 .—75 76 Schroeder, Earl ......... 57 71 63 35 -—55 61 47 65 58 Snell, Hazel .............. 53 86 53 43 .—65 50 26 —52 27 MacDonald, Clarence . 70 76 66 40 —70 —63 —<90 82 Sanders, Hilton ........ Heywood, Vernon .... . 62 82 76 48 —50 —55 —70'53 . 54 SO 48 39 —<50 —-59 —42 71 Reid, Elsie ................ 42 70 25 14 .—50 —42 ,—38 24 Falkenbury, Florence 46 9 50 32 —80 —.ab —65 37 Hodgins, Berneice ... 45 74 5 17 -—59 ■—■ab —55 50 Stebbins, Eileen ....... 74 —80 —■—■■—82 —78 —92 Smith, Stanley ........... 57 —82 25 ———51 ——70 Gaiser, Myrtle II Phy.45, II Geom.79; Bartow, Velma O. Comp 72, Zo;ol. 31; Elliott, Harold Gr. 26; Stebbins, Eileen II Phy. 3 8. Abott, Eleanor; Bawden, Helen; Hern Laurene; Snell, 61; D. LA FA FO LI MH AL GE TR PH CH BO ZO Bierling, P. .........76x 66 52 54 62x 76x Borland, L. .........ea 56 59 62 50 73 71 79 Crerar, Stewart ...16 18 57 Dunsford, Wm. ...64 61 68 47 60 56 Elder, Lome .......ab 29 31 32 35 EUerington, F. ...31 18 27 34 31 Essery, B..............50 38 60 52 40 70 54 57 50 Etherington, Rd.. 69 67 60 36 66x 4i6x' Gardiner, R. »......69 78 65 80 71 73 Hess, Quimby .....50 64 43 69 45 87a 56 Heywood, C..........56 40 74 58 78*67 57 66 Hicks, D. ..............52 75 54 58 63 73 Horner, Jean ......47 51 36 67 27 40 Johns, Mary ........55 53 35 61 75 68 64 Jones, Fred. .........82 57 61 57 57 57 60 86 69 Lawson, Orville ...44.32 25 McQueen, Jean ....69 66 46 21 58 Passmore, R.........74 84 90 97 62 83 Passmore, A..........59 32 58 50 80 78 52 Paterson, R...........58 ab 66 70 77 3Z 70 ab 73 Pletch, Howard ...ab ab 71 59 40 53 Pepper, Nelson ....46 28 34 60 88 27Sinclair, N............84 85 74 64 79x Westcott, R..........33 66 38 61 33 ab Latin Comp.—-W. Dunsford 63; L. Elder ab; R.Gardiner 68;Q. Hess 57 J. McQueen 64; N. Sinclair 83. Composition—W. Dunsford ab; B. Essery 67. ballast of 55 pounds. The total weight of the craft is 120 pounds. The ribs of the hull are of hickory, steamed and bent to shape. Nothing in the boat is merely orn amental. When the wheel is turned, the rudder works and the windlass actually lifts and lowers the anchor. The sails are finely made and pul leys and blocks and lines -raise or lower them to catch a wind. Capt. Bedford, a jovial man, -sail ed on salt water for 19 years. He transferred his activities and for 33 years sailed- tire Great Lakes, as mas ter. Following his retirement, he toured the lakes in his own steam yacht for two years. HARPLEY A large number from the neigh hood went to witnes® the Geary-Des- jardine wedding at Grand Bend at Grand Bend United Church on Sat urday at high noon.—'Rev. Mr. Kite- ley, of Parkhill, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Love and family.—Miss Edith Love ©pent the week-end at Grand Bend.—Mr. B. J. Hodgins left for Dryden, Ont., on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hay- ter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinchey.—Mr. and Mr©. W. K. Hodgins visited on Thursday with his mother Mrs. Cath erine Hodgins.—Mrs. J. J. Carruthers Jr., is at present ill. We hope a speedy recovery. tor GRAND BEND The executive of the Huron Pres bytery Young People’s union met on Saturday evening at Clinton. On Sun day a spiritual Retreat was held at the ’home of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. D. Cozens. ‘The morning service in Wesley-Willis Church, Clinton, was in charge of the executive. In t:he ev ening a Young People’s Anniversary service© was held in the Grand Bend United Church, with Aubrey Oldham speaking on the same subject as in the morning at Clinton. The service was presided over by the President of the Y. P. S. Marjorie Patterson, assisted by Joanne Ross, Marjorie Jennison, Presbytery- President and Rev. J. B. Moore, pastor of the church. Members of the Y.P.S. com prised the choir. Following the ser vice about sixty young people gath ered in the basement of the church for a fireside talk and discussion led by Mr. Oldham., on the “Choosing a Life Mate.” subject, GREENWAY Mother’© Day services Will in the United church next afternoon.—Last Sunday Rev. Kitely of Parkhill preached to the Women’s Missionary Society and special music was given by the ladie©’ choir with Mrs. Lawrence Pollock at the piano, be held Grace. av. PC FORM H LI AR GE ZO PHLA FR EG CO OC Lewis, Eileen ............86 94 88 77 86 9'1 95 92 90 82 66 Taylor, June ..............81 **81 81 66 85 88 95 81 88 73 72 McKenzie, Jean .........77 73 83 70 85 78 94 76 90 66 56 Gladman, Marion .....76 73 68 69 74 95 60 98 97 j&8 57 Follick, P. ...».............7.5 76 79 71 76 75 91 65 80 73 66 Fuke, Stewart ...........75 60 53 63 85 80 95 77 86 71 716 Hern, Margaret .........72 76 77 68 62 85 95 66 69 61 62 Skinner, Beulah ........66 54 50 59 95 93 66 64 61 47 Parsons, Olive ...........6'6 72 60 50 60 82 82 66 7'3 69 41 Dinney, Barbara ........58 57 71 49 67 80 84 67 27 58 16 Campbell, Margaret ..50 68 32 65 80 64 8 53 24 Amy, Dorothy ...........49 53 35 48 58 73 72 23 33 54 39 Jennings, J..................49 19 31 68 55 64 81 56 0.5 52 4;6 Wolfe, M......................47 58 53 51 52 27 50 25 59 48 Powell, Marion ...rl ....38 19 10 ab 60 7'8 43 8 18 12 9 SUBJECTS Prouty, Phyllis ..........72 56 70 82 65 87 70 83 62 7i5 Stanbury, Elaine .......72 54 60 55 85 90 85 98 ab 50 Borland, Mary ...« ....68 54 63 65 63 70 73 85 72 77 Atkinson, B.................68 82 62 74 88 53 50 73 62 Brintnell, John .........59 80 48 48 79 77 76 53 57 45 Heywood, Margery ....58 41 51 ‘50 81 73 66 Ellerington, R.............55 65 45 70 60 75 77 21 55 25 Fitzgerald, G...............52 34 43 75 76 71 64 14 5i8 30 Perkins, Ray .............45 ab 48 50 78 40 37 14 5 6 3 6 Lindenfield, A.............43 27 60 68 66 72 3 40 13 8 SUBJECTS Restemeyer, H.............56 41 43 65 61 * 38 59 51 Squire, R......................50 67 42 37 65 5 23 Squire, G........... .......49 47 50 68 34 30 ab Snell C........................-47 31 43 90 33 33 54 55 36 Penhale, Wm, ......... ...38 26 36 24 19 58 4)2 48 Snell, O........................57 83 76 45 3.5 67 38 Atkinson, P.......... ......53 81 37 33 83 50 30 First form subject© not listed: Art,Ronald Squire61;BH.,Grafton 74;Squire 75; Georg., Ronald Squire 63; BK, .Skinner, Beulah Margaret, BO, 50; AL, 5'6; Powell, Marion BK, 91; Lindenfield, A. BO, Resemeyer, H., BK, 91; .Squire, R., BO, 61; A'L, 72; .Squire, G., BO, 5’5; 37; Penhale, Wm.'AL 66; Snell, O. BO 54; Atkinson, P. BO 58. Geometry all above 50 promoted; 5 0-40 on approval; continuing sons, below 40 to write a further test in June. FORM III (Middle School) indicates FA 27 54 , 28 lviargcueL, jov*, uv, uv, xu**^**, —----------------------- — Resemeyer, H., BK, 91; Squire, R., BO, 61; A'L, 72; Squire, G., BO, 5’5; (x) indicates Upper School; Amy, G.......... Brooks, G...... Brown, F....... Brown, W. .... Delbridge, B. Dinney, R...... Doerr, J........ Elliott, M...... Gaiser, A....... Goetz. A......... Hamilton, M. Frayne, R...... Harvey, D...... Heim, K......... Hicks, M....... . Hodgson, R. .. Ireland, B...... Klumpp, H. ... May, W.......... Morlock, M. .. Oestricher, D. Passmore, R. Pearce, R. .....Sunday | Ratz> R> Miss Foster was a member, present-, There Was a very good congregation Art K AT» YttI T-tit A. r'lltTAn * I’Pi A ‘ . - - - -ed her with two silver dishes. The office staff of Scott McHale Co., with whom Miss Foster has been associat ed for the past six years, presented her with a silver tea service with cake plate to match. Miss Foster was united in marriage to Mr. Ern est R., youngest son of Mrs. and the late Arthur O’Neil of Denfield. A full account of the wedding will be; given next week. CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION (Minimum Fares.* Adults 75c : Children 40c.) From EXETER To TORONTO, Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and all Intermediate Points. ALSO ON FRIDAY, MAY 17 To Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville. Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall. Uxbndge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Cainpbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Same, Orillia, Midland, Gr avenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville. North Bay and all intermediate points. Also TO All Towns in New Ontario on lines of Temiskaming &Northern OntarioRly.. Nipissing Central Bly. and on C.N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing, Hearst, and Longlac Mining Fieldb. ...... .... .. ...................* . ", ATTRACTIONS—TORONTO— SATURDAY, MAY 18 Ontario Jockey Club—Spring Meeting; King's Plate InternationaI League Baseball; Toronto Vs. Rochester Farce, Tickets, RetumLimits and Train Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill, tiooa CANADIAN NATIONAL • ' " ■» ■ ■ N. if, DoRio Ageht, phone 46W. in spite of unfavorable weather.— Mrs. J. Brown visited friends in To ronto last week.—Mrs. W. Armstrong and daughter, of 'Sarnia, were guests of Mrs. Rickhom over the week-end. visited her cousin, Mr. A. M. Wilson on Monday.—Several from here at tended the marriage service of Miss Nola Desjardine in the Grand Bend United church on Saturday—-Mrs. —Mrs. Caroline Grieve, of London, Goodhand, Mrs. Sherritt, Misses Leask, Young and Goodhand attend ed the Huron Presbyterial in Main St. United church, Exeter, -on Tues day of last week and report a good time. Mr. David Sheppard was the delegate to the Presbytery held in James St. church the same day.— Mrs. English and Mrs. W. Young are recovering from their recent illness, —Mr. A. M. Wilson has rallied after a weak spell he had Sunday morning that was of the nature of a slight Stroke.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mc Pherson have returned to Toronto. —Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. ulens.—We extend our sympathy to Mr. A. P. Nichols ■and family on the death of his mother last week. Mrs. Nichols was a member of Greenway church for many years.—Carman Woodburn and Bill Bullock were in London on Saturday,—Mr. Lawrence Pollock and Mr. J. Ho toon have been dealing off their old cars -on the more re cent models.—Win* Whiteside has been ill with a very severe cold.-— Mumps and measles have marked a few victims* We wish them a speedy recovery.—The King’s Jubilee pas sed off very quietly la. our burg. J < 72 64 33 44 79 ab 89 67 6'5 36; AL. les- Reid, O.......... Reid, P. ........ Russell, I...... Sanders, B. ... Strang, A...... Triebner, W. Van Camp, I. Van Camp, M Welsh, F. ...... Wilson, W. ... FC 49 52 66 87a 62 69 64a 40 69a 38a 75a 70 76a 60a 74 78a 78a 67 i 66a ab 87 72 37a 69 50a .i. I 67 89 58 ab 87 Lower School. CO OC LI CH AL PH 58 73 38 22 56 22 57 65 19 47 14 47 29 56 64 16 615 65 44 63 34 69x 47 30 65 7 8 20 4S 67 24 57 72 44 29 53 51 72 26 30 50 12 53 52 12 32 46 66 18 45 8 69 4'6 50 38 51 35 26 78 65 5.6 53 20 35 53 41 48 60 78 81 72 70 87 39 35 53 45 51 68 74 52 74 79 83 6<lx 37x 56 69 82 57 62 40 46 51 ab 42 61 79 61 68 94 81 72 68 46 64 90 52 63 59 44 44 71 77 69 79 81 27 52 75 34 34 58 52 61 42 71 17 ab 60 35 39 71 10 82 85 87 89 72 87 65 63 57 55 59 40 51 50 29 36 67 38 70 60 65 70 74 75x 5Hx 93 40 68 40 17 ab 47x 12x 21 70 85 60 64 76a 73 57a 54 64; GE 39; Elliott, M., 36 Brooks, B., ZO 50a; Delbridge, B., AC Gaiser, A., PH 52a; Hamilton, M., PH 54a; AH 55; Harvey, D., PH 50a; Hern, K., AR 65a; Klumpp, H., AH 35; GE 25; May, W., PH 56a; Pearce, R„ PH 11a; Reid, O., GE 90a; Van Camp, M., AH 53; GE 50; Welsh, F., PH 3 6a; Wilson, W., AH 22 GE 16. FORM IV (Middle School) (a) donates 2nd and 3,rd forms; (x) denotes Upper School__ Baynliam, Charles . Camm, Gertrude ... Dunsford; Florence Hess, Paul ........... Jennings Jessie .... Jones, Margaret .... MacFalls, Ardys .... Martin, Patricia .... May, Gordon ....... Sanders, Warren ... Sims, Dorothy ...... Smith, Gerald ...... Stanbury, Jack ...... Stanbury, Jean Strange, Grace .... . Sweet, Irene .......... 43a 36a 51a 62 LA LC FA FC CO 53 73 67 67 58 78a ,80a 72a 71 84 62 87 85 73 74 74x LI . 48 71 66 79x 36 . 59 86 „ 30 45 72 60 43 81 72 44 65 50 66a 42 78 53 62 60 50 50 49 48 65 66 54 5.5x 47x 85x 48x 37 41 18 49 41 49 Sims, Dorothy 75. NEW GAS AND OIL GUSHERS Mr. E. P. Rowe, eminent Toronto geologist and president of Prairie Gas & Oil Co. Toronto, reports- that on April 19, their No. 3 well, 110 miles S. W. 'Of Chatham, at a depth of 3,- 270 feet in the Trenton Limestone blew in with an initial flow of 2,- 000,000 cubic feet per day. At a depth of 3275 to 3277 feet Oil was encountered which filled the casing, and blew over one hundred feet into the air. The well was shut in under control on Wednesday, April 24th since which time two oil trucks of 7.7 barrels capacity combined, weather and roads permitting, have been making three trips daily to the Imperial Oil depot at Oil Springs un til other arrangements have been made to transport the oil from this well to the Imperial refinery at Sar nia, 52 miles distant. Storage tanks of 620 barrels capa city have been installed at the well. The oil is of an excellent quality, 40 gravity (sweet crude) and free from sulphur. )Thi© compares most favor ably with the 3 6 to 3 8 gravity of the millions of gallons of Oklahoma oil imported by this refinery at Sar nia. Canada imports 98.55 per cent, of her oil requirements. Hundreds have vi-sited this well— one of the most important develop- in the time. Beginning to Boil Little Bobby was stroking hi© cat before the fireplace in perfect con tent. The cat, also happy, began to purr loudly. Bobby gazed at her for a while, then suddenly seized her by the tail and dragged her rough ly away from the hearth. Hi© mother interposed: “You must not hurt your kitty, Bobby.” “I’m not,” said Bobby, “but I’ve got to get he away ifrom the fire. She is beginning to boil.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS ments in Southwestern Ontario gas and oil industry for some TILSONBURG NATURAL GAS NEWS Mr. Rowe report©' that his . No. 1 well with a capacity of 300,000 cu. feet, and Alton No. 2 with an in itial flow of 1,500,000 cu. feet of gas per day, have recently blown in. This makes a total of twelve big wells out of a possible fourteen brought in by Mr. Rowe in this dto- trict during the past year and com pletes the drilling <of wells in district for the time being. Alton tli a i MIXED AUCTION SALE — of — HORSES CATTLE, HOGS AND SPRINGERS at Our Sale Barns, Exeter, TUESDAY, MAY 21st at 1.30 o’clock Anyone having livestock to part with let us know, we will either buy them or(ta'ke them in on commission of 5 p. c. and sell them or any horse over §100 may be sold -for §5.00. I will try to have buyers for all kinds of stock. Farm implement© or household ef fects may be consigned to this sale. TERMS—CASH G. J. DOW, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer on AUCTION SALE •----©If -----* HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE The undersigned' auctioneer has re ceived instructions to sell by public auction at Main Street, Exeter — on — MONDAY, MAY 13th, 1935 at 1:30 o’clock, the following Real Estate-—Good brick house, room upstairs with bath, I '4 uiJu.cMio w»uii pavxi, I bed room downstairs, sitting room and kitchen, electric lights, new garage, new furnace. Household Furniture—Sideboard, couch, kitchen stove, -kitchen table, wash ©tand, 3 chairs, iron bedstead, clothes closets, sewing machine, kitchen stove, oil stove, washing ma chine, small coal stove, grind stone, wringer, boxes, ladders, ©mall heat er, iron grate, some ihard coal. TERMS—eC-ASH JOHN DILLING, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 46; AH CH AL GE OH 62 38 43 68 73 53 47 69 87 79 34 44 70 59 50 39 52 71 89 78 12 53 37 84 24 16 0 27 55 2 51 85 36 44 13 88 6761 Oral Comp., Sanders, Warren 50; Physics—-Gertrude Camm 64; Ardys McFall© 42; Warren Sanders Jean .Stanbury 21. “x” next a number indicates that the marks were made on a subject taken in the Middle School. FORM V (Upper School) (x) next to a number indicate© that the marks tvere made on a sub ject taken in Middle School. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and other© having claims against the estate of LEWIS LOVE late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on the Twelfth day of April, A.D. 193 5, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twentieth day of May, A.D. 193 5, AND NOTICE I'S FURTHER GIV EN that after the ©aid date the Exe cutrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to claims of which she then shall notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this day of April A.D. 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeten and Hensall Solicitor© for Executrix the have 29 th NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others having claims against the estate of William Witzel, late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the 5th day of March, 19 35, are required to forward their claims duly proven, to H. Eil- ber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 15th day of May, 1935. AND NOTICE is further given that after the said date the Execut rices will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated this 23rd day of April, 19 35. Mrs. Thelma Pfaff, Crediton; Mrs. Barbara Neeb, Dashwood Mrs. Ella Heywood, Exeter. Executrices YOU NEED RAPID GROWTH IN MAY AND JUNE CHICKS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of MAR GARET G. CAMERON, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died ion the Twelfth day of April A.D. 1935, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twenty-seventh day of May A.D., 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv en that after the said date the Ex ecutor will proceed to- distribute the estate .'having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 4th day of May, A.D., 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitors Explore?! “From the Russian frontier w6 pushed into Tibet. Sympathetic lady; We had a car like that. May and June hatched chicks are not too late to make lay ing pullets before the good Winter egg prices fall off. It’s true that chick's must have a super-abundance of vigor and growthiness bred into them be fore they will make early lay er©. But that’s why Bray's “Xtra-Profit” chicks hatched from JBIG eggs fill the need so well for rapid growing chicks at this Our oz. up dozen) „ , _ _______ ___ bigger, more productive hens in our breeding flock©—and, in turn, the chicks from BIG eggs inherit the unusual vigor and growthiness of their mothers. It's true that buying Good chicks in itself is not enough to asure you of an early laying flock. But with ordinary good management and good feeding, Bray’s “Xtra-Profit” Pullets will begin laying at 4^ to 5 months old. We know of many Bray flocks that were laying 50% at 6 months. You’ll be in on the winter egg money in December and January if you buy “Xtra-Pro fit” .chicks, feed them well and gve them ordinary good man agement this summer. Our prices on May and June hatched chicks are .particular ly attractive. And you can save $1.00 per hundred by placing your order 30 days in advance. A 10% deposit books your or der. Stop in and get our ca talogue and our new price list next time you have a chance. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 216 EXETER, ONTARIO time of year. BIG hatching eggs (25 to 30 and 32 oz. per generally come from the