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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-05-16, Page 4WWPA¥' MAY lOtli, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-AD VO CATE EXCEL CALF MEAL Your Calve? and Little Pigs need an energy-producing Feed at weaning, time. EXCEL CALF MEAL supplies the necessary proteins to make strong and healthy animals, Give it a trial and yoy’ll be back for more. ONLY $2.75 A CWT, Manufactured and sold by HARVEY BROS., Exeter. Ontario We carry a full line of Chick Feeds, Lay Mash Concentrates, Meat Scraps, Tankage and Hog Concentrates. — Be a First Nighter — Grand fiend Casino May 24 & 25 —This Season We Bring You— GENE FRITZLEY and His Orchestic Direct from a nine months’ engage­ ment at the Windsor Room of the Savarin, Toronto and ten months’ engagement at the Chez Maurice, Montreal One of CFRB Favorites Featuring—Dave McEwan, Vocalist; June Carr, Vocalist and The Wind­ sor Room Trio. REGULAR PRICES FLORIST Cut Flowers and a variety of Potted Funeral Work and Bridal Bouquets a Specialty Gloria Cann, Florist EXETER, Phone 150 BIRTHS PYM—In Usbome, on Sunday, May 12th to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Pym, a son (John Llewlyn.) TAYLOR—In Usborne on Saturday, May 11th to Mr. and Mns. Harold Taylor, a daughter (Marion Beth) BEAVERS—On Sunday, May 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Beavers1, of the Thames Road, the gift of a daughter. DEATHS LOWRY— In Exeter, on Monday, May 13 th, 1935, Edward Graham Lowry, in his 67th year. CORBETT—Suddenly at St. Mary’s church, Brinsley, on Sunday, May 12th, 1935, Mildred, eldest daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbett, in her 61st year. ARMITAGE—In Biddulph Town­ ship, on Sunday May 12th, 1935, Susan Carter, wife of the late Thomas Armitage, in her 76 th year. DIES SUDDENLY IN CHURCH Returning to her home after a serious illness to be present at anni­ versary services on Sunday, at St. Mary’s Anglican church, Brinsley, Miss Mildred Corbett, of Brinsley, dropped dead in the church .from a heart seizure while waiting for the service to begin. She was in her 61st year.Miss Corbett was one of the best known and beloved residents of Mc­ Gillivray Township. She had form­ erly been a school teacher for many years and /recently a devoted and ac­ tive worker for St. Mary’s church. Recently she had been convales­ cing from a severe illness of the past winter at the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Norman Stoner, in Arkona. She returned to be present for the special services and be present in the choir. In the church life she was valued for her service and energy which she devoted to- various branch­ es of activities at St. Mary’s. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Stoner, Mr®. Arnold Hodgins, of London Township and Miss Aileen, at home on the 11th Concession of McGillivray Township; also three brother®, Harold, of Lucan; Maurice of Paris and Everard, at home. Rev. J. Blackwell, of Alisa Craig conducted the funeral service from the home of her brother in McGil- livary Township to St. Mary’s church for service and burial. BIG REDUCTIONS IN TOP NOTCH CHICKS FOR MAY Day old Leghorn chicks 8c. Barred Rocks & White Leghorns 9c. Started Chicks up to 3 weeks eld, 2c. per chick per week more. Leghorn pullets, day old 18c., week old 20c.# 2 weeks 22c*, 3 weeks 24c. Leghorn cockerel?, day old 2c, week old 3c., 2 weeks 4c*, 3 wks. 5c. R* O. P. sired# Govt, approved from bloodtested breeders TOP NOTCH CHICK HATCHERY 29 Ontario St# Phone 1257 STRATFORD CAVEN ^POTHER’S DAY The Mother’s Day special service in Caven Presbyterian Church, Sun­ day morning was largely attended, the body of the church auditorium' being almost completely filled. Beau­ tiful spring flowers both wild and garden, supplemented by two lovely bouquets of red roses and banked with ferns adorned the base of the pulpit and the communion table. A Children's Choir of twenty-five voices led in the service of song and pro­ vided several special numbers in a very creditable manner. The minis­ ter, Rev. S, Moore Gordon B.D., de­ livered an inspiring address from the text “0 Woman, Great is ihy Faith." During the service two in­ fants were baptized, Mary’ Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Wil­ lard and Thomas Andrew, gon of Mr, and Mrs. A. Easton. MASONIC GRAND MASTER IS GUEST AT BANQUET (Continued from page 1.) the spectacle of men and women en­ listing under' the banner of profes­ sional trouble makers? Have you and I nothing to say when we wit­ ness the sad spectacle of industrial disputes deliberately fanned into class hatred that ha® n-o place in this Canada of ours? Have we nothing to say when .hundreds of children are being taught in Sunday Schools of red communism? Have we nothing to say when thousands of young men are arriving at dead ends? Have we nothing to say while our granaries are full and thousands are going to bed hungry? Have we nothing to say of covenant relations between man and man when it is suggested that contracts be torn up as scraps of paper? Let us not be afraid to do a little straight thinking. These problems concern you and me but more deeply they concern our child­ ren. It is for you and me and all our masonic fraternity and good men everywhere that we move toward evolution and not revolution if we are to discharge our many duties as citizens. We must think these things through in the spirit of toleration and sympathy and see the other fellow’s side. Many of our fellow citizens are -drinking bitter waters tonight. The most dreadful experience for a decent man is walk­ ing the streets looking for work and having to return home to wife and children with nothing for them. The fundamental principles upon which everything worthwhile in human so­ ciety exists cannot be worked out by themselves, but must be worked out by you and me and must be sacri­ ficed fo-r. The fundamental princi­ ples upon which -civilization stands are first the family, second property the state, the church, the school and university. Each and every one of these institutions in Ontario is under fire to-day. Surely the problems of citizenship ought to be beyond the limits of petty politics. Humanity is at -one of the great cross roads and may its pilgrimage be towards a better day. It will be if we trust our guidance with Him who still guides. It is still true that God’s arm is not shortened; that behind the dim unknown standeth God with­ in the shadow, keeping watch above his own. At the conclusion of his master­ ly address which lasted for almost an hour and which was delivered with­ out the introduction of a single wit-, ticism and which held the rapt at­ tention of that large gathering of men a continued round of applause was given the speaker as he sat down. A much appreciated solo was sung by Rev. Bro. Elliott’. Very Wor. Bro. W. W. Taman expressed the ap­ preciation of those present on the able address delivered by the Grand Master and spoke in warm terms of the admiration that Lebanon Forest Dodge has held for Bro. Copus and on behalf of the lodge the speaker called on Wot. Bro. R. N, Creech to present the guest of the evening with a handsome grained pigskin club bag which he did adding a few appropriate remarks. Bro, Copus with great feeling expressed his ap­ preciation. Wor. Bro-. Geo. W. Lavjson in a very appropriate speech proposed the toast to our visitors. This was ably responded to by two members of the General Board of Purposes, Rt. Wor. Bro. W. D. Love, P.D.D.G.M., Lon­ don, and Rt. WOr. Bro. W. H. Greg­ ory, P.D.D.G.M., Stratford. A very pleasant evening was brought to- a close with the Junior Warden’s toast. Among the visitors present were fo-ur ruling D.D.G.M’s., namely Rt. Wor. Bros. R, Warren, Ingersoll; Geo. H. Jefferson, Clinton; R. J. Bowman, Brussels; W, H. Kipp* London, and the followihg past D.D. G.M’s. Rt. Wor Bros. W. H. Gregory Stratford; Hugh Hill, Goderich; R. R. Lee, London; E. W. White, St, Marys; Chas. Aberhardt, Seaforth. Representatives were present from the lodges in Hensail, Clinton, Sea­ forth, Goderich, Auburn, Wingham, BlytK Alisa Craig, parkhill, Gran­ ton, Lucan, St, Marys, Forest, Mt. Bridges, Lohdon, Windsor, Walker­ ton, Milverton, Tavistock, Ingersoll, Lambeth, KidgefoWii, Clifford, Bry- anstofi, Smithville and Mohkton, MOTHER’S PAY AT J AMES ST Mother’? Day, which ha? become j a hallowed occasion in the year, was ‘ marked in Jaines$ Street United church -on Sunday with the pastor, Rev. J, H. Siainton in charge of noth services. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir with Mrs. ■V. Williams, presiding at the organ in the absence of Mr. W. R. Goul-d- ing through illness. At the morning service a solo was sung by Mr. Wal­ ter Cutbush, and in the evening Mrs. A. C. Elliot rendered a solo. A baptismal service was administered to eight babies. Beverley William . Skinner, Mervyn Bruce Cudmore, El­ mer Alexander McFalls, Douglas Keith Murray, Alice Kathleen May, Clifford Harold Penhale, Dorcas Eli­ zabeth Sellery and Robert Frank Preszcator, At the evening service following an inspiring message by Mr. Stainton eighteen girls and boys from the Sunday School were receiv­ ed into -church membership. In the Sunday School the Mother’s Day pro­ grams were used. Readings were given by Grace Beckler and Mary Van Camp. Mr, Clarence Down pre­ sided. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood. first three days of week and at office over the post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestricher spent the week-end in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Guenther. Mrs. Hiller, of Sarnia, spent a few days with her parent® Rev. and Mrs. Henrich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Flynn, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tieman. Mr. and Mrs. P. Humble, --of Sar­ nia, visited here on Sunday. Mrs. Finkbeiner and Cathern returned with them and will spend a few weeks. Mr. P. Mclsaac has purchased a new up-to-date ambulance cot and is now in a position to render prompt and efficient ambulance service to the surrounding community. Mr. and Mrs. D.^Tiernan and Mr. and Mrs. M. Tieman motored to St. Catherines on Sunday. Mother’s Day was observed in the Lutheran Church last Sunday. Rev. W. S. Henrich attended the Conference in New Hamburg last week. GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard and Miss Mary Yeo visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, of Greenway, Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kad- ing. Misses Helen Walper and Eva Baker spent Sunday with Mrs. Nor­ man Turnbull,Mis® Muriel Fallis and Miss Grace Hutchison, of Sarnia, spent Saturday with Mrs, Abner Mollard. Mr. and Mrs. Mathers, of London visited M.r. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heaman, of Port Huron, called -on friends over the week-end. Mr. Walter Statton visited in For­ est on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atchison, of Watford, ®oenf Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Atchison. Hamilton-J amieson A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Grand Bend manse, on Thursday. May 9th at 8.15 p.m. when Miss Mary Jamieson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Jamieson, of Parkbill, was united in marriage to Mr. Melvin Hamilton, second son of Mrs. Sarah and the late Harry Ham­ ilton, of Grand Bend. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. M-oore. The bride was dressed in blue crepe will accessories to match. Following a short honevmoon they will reside at Grand Bend, WOODHAM Anniversary servicesz will be held in Woodham United Church on Sun­ day, May 19th, at 10.30 a.m. and 7 7 p.m, Rev. Mr. Foster, of Strat­ ford, will be the -speaker for the day. On Friday, May 24th, the annual supper and concert will be held in the Orange Hall here. Mrs. William ‘Stephens, we are sorry to learn, is laid up with a bad attack of blood-poisoning. Mr. Oliver Hazelwood is all big smiles these days. It’s a baby girl. Master Clarence Thompson is still confined to his bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott spent Saturday last in London with the latter’s sister Mrs. Herbert Langford who is ill in Victoria Hospital. KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs, Fred Marshall and daughter Betty, of Hamilton, with Mrs. C. White, of St. Marys visited relatives in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Lewis, of Pt. Huron, is a guest with -her gon Rev, C. Lewis at the parsonage. ' Miss Bertha Lankin, of Granton, spent the past week with her sister Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bulteel, Brant­ ford, were guests last week with Mr, and Mrs. R. Humphreys. Kirkton ball team has entered the Cyclone league when St. Marys Junction, Woodham and Motherwell are in the play for hard ball. Mother’s Day Service in the United Church A large congregation attended the morning service in the United Church on Sunday last when the Sunday School was in charge. The Supt., W. Ki-rkby presided. Alvin Harding read the Scripture and Marion Tufts gave a reading the supplement story was told by Genevieve Kerslake. Rev. C. Lewis gave the address on "Mother and the Home.’’ Special- music in keeping with the day was given by the choiY and a duet by Mrs, T. Tufts and Mrs, W. Urquhart. Cut tulips from the village gardens were the decorations. MT. CARMEL Rev. Ft. Fogarty is visiting his brothej Fr. Fogarty, of Kingston i this week. Mr. John Rowland, purchased a , new Chevrolet car from A. S. Ped­ lar, Parkhill, last week. Miss Nora McKeever, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks at her home Mr. Anthony Dietrich returned to his home after visiting friends in London. “The Forty Hours Devotion" will be held' in the Church of Lady of , Mt. Carmel, commencing Friday, May I 24 and will -close on Sunday, May i 26th. Mr. Frank Hall, of Lucan, called on friends here last week. Mr, Malcolm McIntyre and two nieces Misses Cemarin, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with friends here, ZION The combined Mother’s Day Ser­ vice in the church >on Sunday morn­ ing was real well attended, The printed program was followed with Mr. James Earl, Supt., of the Sun­ day School as leader. Scripture was read by Arthur Hern; reading by Hetzel Hern; story by Mrs. Warren Brock; quartette, Mrs. Peters, Miss Myrtle Earl, Messrs. Earl Johnson and, Ehpriam Hern. The Sunday Scho'ol Anniverary services will be held on the second Sunday in June, the 9tb. Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs. Jas. Earl and Mrs. Allen Jaques. Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter, spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hern on Wednesday o-f last week. Mr, -and Mrs. Ephriam Hern -and daughters Laurene and Hazel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rogers Kirkton,. Mr. and Mrs, M. Dobson, of Kirk­ ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dob­ son’s -parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. J. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen, of Whalen spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Earl. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gunning, of Whal­ en, spent Sunday with their niece Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. ■On Friday evening a game of soft­ ball will be played at the home lof Mr, Wellington Hern. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. G. Sinclair and fam­ ily, of Woodham, spent Sunday at the horde of the latter’s parents; al­ so Miss Bernice Gollings who is vis­ iting for a time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F- Gollings, Mother’s Day * Mother’s Day was observed on Sunday. Sunday School met en masse program was carried out, the pag­ eant -was well given, Miss A. Ether- ington, Mr. P. Passmore, Masters Wm. Rhode, Wilfred Hunkin and Miss Margaret Allison taking parts. At the service following Rev- Mr. Malcolm, of Egmondville, was in charge speaking on “The inequality of Women." Mr. G. W. Holman, of Goderich, and daughter, Miss Sadie, of Toron­ to, spent Thursday at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McNicoh Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fletcher and family, of Glanw-orth spent Friday at the home cf M-r. and Mrs. J. McNicol, Mr. Eldrid McNicol spent the. week end at Glanworth. Boys W. M. S. The W.M.S. of Roys Church held their regular meeting fo,r May at the Manse with a good attendance. At the close of the meeting tea was served. After the ladies had depart­ ed for home Mr®. Taylo.r found her­ self a much surprised and happy re­ cipient of a lovely wool comforter with the kindest of wishes from the ladies of Roy’s. Thames Road) AV. M. S. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. opened by the use of a hymn follow­ ed by prayer by Mrs. Walker. Scrip­ ture reading by Mrs. Allison; roll call was answered' by “A Miracle." Reports from the convention were' given by Mrs. P. Passmore and Mrs. W. Stone. A duet was sung by Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. T. Ballantyne "Will Your Anchor Hold.” A read­ ing was given by* Mrs. Cann on “Mother" and solo by Jean Cann. The topic from the study book was given by Mrs. Gardiner. A reading entitled “A Bag of Wishes" was given by Mrs. N. Hunkin. fFlollowing the closing hymn the Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. BABY CHICKS Order your chicken from Switzer's A-l Baby -Chick hatchery. They are cheap. As low as $6.00 per -hund­ red in June. We are hatching Bar­ red Rocks, White Rocks, White and Brown Legh’orns, lAnconas, Jersey Black Giants and White Indian Run­ ner ducklings. -Get your catalogue before you buy your chickens. Get ■prices on 5 week pullets. Custom hatching after May 20th; Hen eggs 2c; Duck eggs and Turkey eggs 3c; trays ho-ld1128 hen eggs and between 90 and 100- d'uck and turkey eggs. A. H. SWITZER Ctediton, Ont. TOWNSHIP <OF USBORNE -COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Usborne will hold its first meeting in- -the Township Hall, Eliniville, on 'Saturday, the first day .of June A.D., 1935 at two o’clock p.m. HENRY STRANG, Township Cletk, R.‘ R. No. 1, Hensall P.O., Ontario Dated at Usborne, Ontario, May 9th, -H935* DON’T LOOK UNLESS YOU WANT TO SAVE ROOK SPAR VARNISH—A REAL SPECIAL REGLTLAR PRICE % Pint 50c.-—Now Only 31c* or 2 for 51c. 1 Pint 90c.—-Now Only 51c. or 2 for 91c. Quarts $1.65—Now Only 89c. or 2 for $1.06 , gals. $3.15—Now Only $1.14 or 2 for $2.16 Gallon $6.00—-Now Only $3.07 or 2 for $6.01 This really gives you 2 cans for 1-c. extra and i® net a cheap quality varnish but one we can guarantee for any inside purpose such aS, floors, woodwork arid furniture. — SEE US FOR HEATING AND PLUMBING —* ESTIMATES GlVfiN WITHOUT OBLIGATION — Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter REFERENCE ORDERED At the Goderich Assizes last week.1 the case of the Blyth Flax CO., vs. the Trusts and Guarantee Co-., Ad­ ministrators of the Estate of James McMurchie, of Blyth, occupied the time of Mr. Justice Makins for a day and a half. Mr. Owen Geiger, of Hensall, .president of the Flax Co., was in the witness box for over five hours and although a man of over seventy nine years -declined the of­ fer of the Judge that he should have a chair, Mr, Geiger is sueing for an accounting of all monies received by the late treasurer claiming that there is some $30,000 not accounted for. Justice Makins finally ordered a Reference to the County Judge compelling the Trusts Co to give an account and reserved certain legal questions until after he had receiv­ ed the County Judge’s report. Mr. J. G. tstanbury of Exeter was counsel for the Blyth Flax Co. and Mr. G. W. Mason, K.C., of Toronto and Mr. J. H. Crawford, of Wingham for the defence, CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, of Ripley, were week-end visitors with itheir daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. W. J. -Colwill left on. Monday .of this week for the West. Mrs. Eli Heatherley and Mrs. Morley, Of London, visited -on Sun­ day wi-t-h Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil in Detroit over the week-end. Mrs. Wes. Hodgins and son, Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis. Mr. and Mrs. J-ohn Willis and family, -of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smith and Shirley, of the Thames Road' were 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davey. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and Mr. N. Pollard attended the funeral of the latter’s brother-in-law, Mr. Smith, in Park-hill on Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Fred Huxtable and Marie, of Exeter, visited with friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McCurdy and1 family and Mrs. S. Laws-On were' Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. Reeder. Mrs. C. Anderso’n has returned to her home after spending the winter with relatives in Thedford. Miss Gwendolyn Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks has completed her course at the Techni­ cal School in London arid has ac­ cepted a position with the London Life Assurance Co., Gwendolyn is to be congratulated on .obtaining high enough marks at Easter to entitle her t'o her diploma without complet­ ing the school term. A large congregation was present on -Sunday morning for the Mother’s Day service held in the church here. The program was prepared by the school superintendant, Mr, Cecil Skinner. The service was led by Mr. Herman Powe. Others taking part in the service were Stanley Hicks, -Beatrice Essery, Herman Hodgson and Mr. Andrew Hicks. Mr. Hicks in his usual -capable manner delivered a splendid address in keep­ ing Mother’s Day to an appreciative congregation, Special music was provided' by a Men’s Choir under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Hodgson with Miss Wanda Wilis at the piano accompanied by Messrs. -Cecil Skin­ ner and I. Walker and1 Miss Florence Mitchell, violinist. Other musical numbers were rendered by the male quartette, the beginner’s class and Mr. Norman Mitchell. The baptismal service was conducted by the pastor, Rev, R. N. Stewart. At the close of the service the flowers were col­ lected and' sent to- the shut-in mem­ bers of the congregation. The- even­ ing service was in keeping with Mother's Day. Rev. Stewart preached an interesting sermon on “The World’s Most Famous Mother," On ISunday, May 2<6th, Anniver­ sary services will be held in the church here. The guest -speaker for the -day will be Rev. Findlay, a former pastor of this charge. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins and Mr. W. Skelton were in London on Friday of last week writing examinations for an engineer’s certificate. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas zWillis and family were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 Penwarden -on Monday evening of this week; the occasion being Mr, Willis’ birthday NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Ji® hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Wesley Jones late of the Township of McGillivray, in (he County of Middlesex, farmer, who died on or* about the 22nd day of March, 1935, are required to for* ward their claims duly proven to H« Eilber & iSon, -Crediton, on or before the 25th -day of May, 1935. AND NOTICE is further given that after the said date the Excutors will proceed to distribute the estate hav­ ing regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated this 7th day of May, 1935. Margaret Jane Jones, Thomae Trevethick and Geo. G. -Scott, Execu­ tors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby -given that' all persons having claims against the estate of Mary Sarah Otterbein, late of the Village -of Dashwtood, in the County of Huron, married' woman, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of March, 1935 intestate, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the -undersigned Ad­ ministrator on or before the 25th day of May, 1935. And notice is further given that after this date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate having regard Only to the claims of which he then shall have notice, Dated at Dashwood, this 10th day of May, 1935. Chester A. Gaiser, Administrator Dashwood, Ont, 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 ehall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 4th day of May, A.D., 1935. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others 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. 1935, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned oh or before the Twentieth day of May, A.D. 1935. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN t-hat after the said date the Exe­ cutrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice, DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 29th day of April A.D. 193 5. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for Executrix BRAY CHICK HATCHERY ANNOUNCES LOWER PRICES At the new low prices for May and June, Bray’s early- maturing chicks again, offer you one of the best chick1 values you can get. After the first of May, i-t -costs much less to pro­ duce baby chicks than it does earlier in the Spring—so na­ turally they can be sold for much less. The Bray Chicks you buy in May and June are exactly the same as those you’d have got­ ten two- months ago. They arq, .hatched from eggs drawn from the same breeding flocks. The c-hicks are graded1 according -to egg size before the eggs go in­ to the incubators. And they are hatched in exactly the same i way. It stands to reas'on that they will perform in the same way as early 'hatched chicks—and they have the advantage of warmer weather right at the start. With ordinary good' man­ agement and feeding, our "Xtra-Profit” pullets will be­ gin laying at five months old —and the cockerels will make .heavier-thamavenaga market chickens in the Fall. The new prices apply to all NINE breeds, and to “Sexed" pullets as well. Come into the hatchery and got a copy of our new Price List. We believe you will be pleasantly surprised when you see these reductions. If you are interested in "started chicks, we have a lim­ ited supply of 10-day-old and 3-woeks-old1 chicks available. They are nicely started and the prices are reasonable. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY rhohp 246 EXETER, ONTARIO