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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-03-06, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETIICRSBAY, MARCH Otli, 1041 Armouries, London Of interest to all Western. Ontario Admission Free TO THE PEOPLE OF EXETER: Exeter Creamery Co., Ltd. pays out thousands of dollars weekly, in this district. This mpney is received from Butter Sales and is spent, largely* with the Busi­ ness People of Exeter, This Company with Creameries at Exeter and Winchelsea, makes Winchelsea Star Brand and Exeter Brand Butter.. Accord­ ing to official grading the average grade of butter made in these Creameries is higher than the average for all of Canada Winchelsea Star Brand and Exeter Brand Butter can be pur­ chased at the following stores in Exeter: Jones & May Soutlicott Bros. H. C. River’s Meat Market Harvey & Harvey Bruce River’s Cash Grocery H. Bierling And is served at the Central Hotel, Wong’s Cafe, Grieve’s and Middleton’s Lunch Rooms Your patronage is requested for these business places. Ask for Winchelsea Star Brand or Exeter Brand butter. Your dealers wall have it or get it for you, It is not cheap butter, but never higher in price than market quotations. Top market price is paid for cream and farm people find Exeter an excellent place for shopping. EXETER CREAMERY CO., LTD, «» The Red & White Store 'Z . ■ ' Maple Leaf Salmon, half-pound Tin each 19c ------ - - per f.jn, 5C per lb., 59c SPECIAL- Clark’s Pork and Beans Hillsdale Tea is good . Black Pepper %-lb. in handy Shaker each 15c Toilet Tissue Large Rolls 3 for 20c Sweet Mixed Pickles, 27-oz. jar. .ea. 25c Crabapple Jelly, large jar ...........ea. 25c Orange Marmalade, pure Seville. . ea. 23c Sweet Juicy Oranges...........per doz. 15c Choc. Marshmallow Cookies .. 2 lbs. 29c Cowan’s Cocoa, y^-lb.^Tin...........ea. 15c Good Sized Prunes .. , . .. . 3 lbs. for 25c Laundry Soap . Surprise 5 bars for 21c FISH: B.C. Salmon, Whitefish, Fillets of Haddie, Oysters, Fresh Herring, Salted Herring, Codfish, etc. All lands of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. I ■ Harvey & Harvey Phone 102 We Deliver Place Your Order NOW for LAKEVIEW CHICKS LIBERAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL ORDERS BOOKED 4 WEEKS IN ADVANCE OF DELIVERY DATE WE GUARANTEE LAKEVIEW 1941 CHICKS TO BE FREE OF DISEASE AND AS GOOD OR BETTER THAN WE HAVE EVER PRODUCED LARGE TYPE WHITE LEGHORNS, BARRED ROCKS, ROCK-LEGHORN HYBRIDS, BARRED ROCK-NEW HAMPSHIRES Here’s what A. Dougall, Hensail, says: Of the 250 Barred Rock Pullets I purchased from you last March I still have the filll amount left, having received a dozen or so extra. They have laid exceptionally well and the eggs grade* very good—from 22 to 24 dozen A Large per 80 dozen -case. I have Oiily lost one pullet since locking the pullets in last fall. This proves the health of Lakeview Chicks. Please book my order for 350 Special Mating Chicks for March 20th. Mr. Whitney Coates says: The chicks I have received from you have certainly laid splen­ didly. It have gathered Over 100 eggs daily oh average for the past 8 months from approximately 150 pullets* The egg size is also very good. COME IN AND SEE OUR FLOCK OF 2,(J00 BREEDERS BEFORE INVESTING YOUR MONEY IN CHICKS FOR 1941. OUR FLOCK IS OPEN FOR . ■ INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES Office and Hatchery open every day, Tuesday and S<atiirday evenings until 9 p.m. Exeter 4 BIRTHS RADER—At. Mrs. GodbcU’s Hospi­ tal, oh Tuesday, February 25 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rader, of Dashwood, a son. JOHNS—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, to Ml and Mrs, Clarence Johns, of Usborne, a daughter. . JESNEY-—In Crediton, on Wednes­ day,, Frebruary 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jesney, a son (James William). ELDER—In Scott Memorial Hospi­ tal, on February 24th, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Elder, Hensail, a son (stillborn). MARRIAGES BAKER—FORD—At the Thames Road Manse, on Friday, Febru­ ary 28th, Mr. Newman Albert Baker, of St. Marys, R.R. 6, to Miss Ina Joy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Elimville, by Rev. Wm, Mair. of engagement Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, Thames Road, announce the engage­ ment of their youngest -daughter, Blanche Elizabeth tp William Al­ len, youngest son of Mr. William Johns and the late Mrs, Johns of Elimville. The marriage will take place quietly the middle of March. of ENGAGEMENT (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. Ira Stebbins Grand Bend announce the engage­ ment of theii* youngest daughter, Mona Grace to Mr. Arnold Freder­ ick Gaiser, only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaiser of the Blue Water Highway, the marriage to 'take place the 12th of March. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns wish to thank their many friends for the gifts of flowers, fruits, cards and letters and to all those who called while Mr. Johns was a patient St. Joseph’s Hospital. in CARD OF THANKS Isabel Stanlake wishes the many friends who remembered her with flow- to so Miss thank kindly ers, plants, treats, cards and let­ ters while a patient in Victoria Hospital. cc CARD OF THANKS The nieces and nephews of the late William Luker wish to thank their friends for the sympathy shown in their recent bereavement. Spec­ ial thanks to Rev. Mr. Woods, Mr. Frank Taylor for his solo and those who so kindly l-oaned cars. - pp. CARD OF THANKS Otto Clark and family, bro- and sisters of Maria E. of Centralia, wish to thank the friends and neighbors kindness and sympathy them in their recent sad ment, also for the floral' tributes, with special thanks to Rev. Turner, of Crediton, to those who assisted in the singing and those who so kindly loaned -cars. Mr. ther Clark, for the shown bereave- pp. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Wm. Huxtable, Centralia, wish to ex­ press their sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of sym­ pathy extended during their recent bereavement, and to those wlho' loaned cars, to the Centralia choir, to Rev. James Anthony, of Exeter, who conducted the services and to all those who assisted in any way. IN MEMORIAM. WITZEL—In loving memory of our dear father, Frederick' William Witzel, who died in Stephen six years ago, March 6th, 193 5. —Lovingly remembered by his daughters and grandchildren. HURONDALE W. I. The February meeting of Hurondale W.I. was held at home of Mrs. Wm. Welsh of London Road, North, with the sideht, Mrs. Wm. Kernick, in chair. the the the pre- the The roll call was answered by “One nice thing a neighbor has done for me”. The motto, “Buy in Canada to Make a Canada” was very capably given by Mrs. Clar­ ence Down. Miss Margaret Dou­ gall favored with a piano instru­ mental. A very interesting talk and demonstration on musical ap­ preciation was given by Mr, W. R. Goulding. A trio composed of Mrs. A. Dougall, .Mrs, M. Dougall and Miss Margaret DoUgall, was mu-ch en­ joyed. The autobiography of a Woman Sky Pilot was read by Miss Ruby Welsh, Lunch was served by the committee in charge. EDEN BOX SOCIAL 28, so* Ort Friday evening, February Eden school section held a box cial. There was a -splendid atten­ dance. After an interesting pro­ gram with Mr. Cecil Skinner as chairman, Mr. Harold Taylor was called,^ upon to auction the lovely assortment of decorated boxes. Sev­ eral Were auctioned as high as three dollars. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The not proceeds amounted to $45.60. LEAVITT’S THEATRE EXETER Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Two Features “Quarter Back” starring WAYNE MORRIS “Scatter Brain” A musical comedy starring JUDY CANOVA and an all star cast Q'.. ' Special Saturday Matinee commencing at 2.30 ‘The Biscuit Eater’ starring BILLY LEE and an all star cast Adm. Children 10c; Adults 25c 66 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Partners” starring the ACADEMY AWARD WINNER GINGER ROGERS and RONALD COLEMAN MARCH OF TIME—“Spoils of Conquest” Coming “Let George Do It” “Foreign Correspondent” “North West Mounted Police’ “The Westerner” “Blackout” “The Dictator” staiTing Charlie Chaplin SOCIAL EVENING AND PRESENTATION Nearly thirty^of the good people of Fairfield joined with S.S. No. 3, Stephen, on Friday night last for their monthly social evening. The chairmanship was capably taken by Mr. J. Quinlivan. A dialogue pre­ sented by the visitors from Fair- field was much enjoyed by all. Parts were taken by Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Walker, Miss Alma Richards and Messrs. King and Schroeder. Mrs. Ray Jory and Ilene favored with mouth organ selections, also Mr. ’Wm. Preszcator accompanied by Mr. Wm. Stanlake on , the guitar. Miss Carrie Fahner sang a solo. Roy Morenz, of Dashwood, gave several- very fine guitar and mouth organ selections. A debate^ ‘‘Resolved that the calendar should have thir­ teen months instead of twelve’' was given by the “Hicktown Cham­ pion Debating Society”. The af­ firmative was taken by Mr. Preston Dearing, as Professor Slokum, Earl Shapton, as Hezekiah Doo Little Jones; negative, Mrs. Preston Dear­ ing as Madam Queen, Miss Laing as Miss Mehitable Biddle. Judges fin­ al decision, a tie. Mr. Arthur Day favored with step dancing. Lorne Preszcator played his guitar, and Bruce Shapton the piano. -Donald Jory gave a recitation; Mrs. Les. Thompson favored with a reading. The D'eichert family, as the Har­ mony Trio, of Zurich, gave several musical selections. A one-act play, “A Husband of Mother’s Choice” brought the program to a close. Parts were played by Mrs. Earl Shapton, as Mrs. Moss, Mr. Jas. Wil­ lis as Mr. Moss, Miss Doris Hill as their daughter, Marie. Miss Ruby Preszcator as Lizzie, Mr. Cliff Jory as Sam and Mr. Harold Kellei’ as Larry Dexter. Mr. E. J, Shapton then read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willis and family, who are leaving this vicinity. The address was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willis and family, Dear Friends: We learn with much regret of your intended departure from opr midst and we thought we could hot allow this opportunity to pass with­ out expressing, in some way, our sincerest regard for you as neigh­ bors and friends. You have always been so willing to give your assistance in commun­ ity gatherings as well as in other ways. • We ask yOu to accept this chair and mirror, as a mere token of the esteem in which you are held. We trust they will ever remind you of the pleasant associations in this community. Our fondest wish for you in your new home is; contin­ ued happiness and prosperity, ahd may Heaven’s richest blessings ever attend you. —Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. The gifts were presented by Mr. Norval JOiies and Mr, Ray Jory. Mr, Willis in a few well-chosen words thankod the friends for their ( kind remembrance, AU then joined in They are Jolly Good “Auld Lang Syne”. Anthem followed, ed by the committee in charge and a social time enjoyed by all, ‘ singing “For Fellows” and ‘The National Lunch was serv- don^tRastus—Dat’s better. I like tn see yo’ all frowned up. But does dat smile mean yo* *’ fbrgives me? Mandy—Stay away, man. Use just smilin’ to rest my taee,” has been few days sou Mar- CREDITON EAST Tyooper Jack Jesney is all smiles since a baby boy arrived at his home on Wednesday. Mr. Jack Appletop, who confined to his home for a is able to be out again. Mrs. Leonard Wein and vin spent the week-end in Wood­ stock with Gunner Leonard Wein. Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Exe­ ter, spent Sunday at her -home here, Mrs. John Baird has returned to her home at Grand Bend after a few weeks’ visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. Trooper Jack Jesney, who is in training in London, was home ovei’ the week-end and expects to leave for Camp Borden on Thursday, Duffield has returned a month’s visit with Granton; Whalen and with her sister, Mrs. Mc- M. Routly, of Woodham, KIRKTON Mrs. John Sawyer is visiting her daughter, Doris, at St. Thomas. Some thirty-two ladies from the village and vicinity 'quilted seven quilts in the St. Paul’s Church basement on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Violet Walker has returned to Milverton after spending the past two months with he.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone. Mrs. C. home after friends at Woodham. Miss Jean Morley, of Whalen, is holidaying with her sister, Mrs, Russell Brock. Mr. John Morphit received word this past week of the death of his youngest sister, Miss Jennie Mor­ phit, who died on January 20th, in her *5 6th year in London, England. Miss Proctor, of Sarnia, is holi­ daying Hardy, at the homec,of Dr. Camp­ bell. Mrs. spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alex Crago. Observe Day of Prayer The Women’s World Day of Pray­ er was observed in St. Paul’s Ang­ lican Church on Friday afternoon with all local missionary societies taking part in the program. The Woodham ladies and the Kirkton United Church ladies,’ along with the Anglican ladies, provided the program. Quite .a large number at­ tended. Red Cross Concert A Red Cross concert was held in the Kirkton Aberdeen Hall on Thursday evening at which, a large number attended. Mr. C. Paul led in the singing of a number of pat­ riotic songs, little Alice Blachler and Mary Urquhart rendered solos, Master-Grant Mills a piano solo; Mr. Ray Mills a solo; the Paul brothers * and Mr. C. Paul, musical numbers; Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, solos; a trio by Mrs. C. Paul, Mrs. A. Switzer and Mrs. G. Hall and a Professor Quiz program by Leon Paul, which proved very interesting. Mr. A. Paul of St. Marys gave a short ad­ dress. Dr. C. A. Campbell acted as chairman. Over $37 was real­ ized, and a very fine evening’s en­ tertainment was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. SHIPKA Mr. and- Mrs. Gordon McNair and family, of Ilderton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamuport. Miss Reta Ratz has returned home aftei* nursing Mr. Wm. Snell, of Exeter, for the past three weeks. Miss Ida Sweitzer is at present a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. The Y.P.S. will hold their regular meeting next Monday night, March 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. -Norman Williams and Mrs. Waugh of Parkhill were Sunday visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tetreau, Mr. Gordon Ratz spent the week5 end in Detroit. Miss Mildred Lamport of visited over the week-end home here. On Sunday last Rev. L. gave a vei’y fine sermon on “Why I Go to Church”. Miss Elsie Gaiser, who has been confined for some time with a broken limb, had the cast removed on Friday last. Last Sunday- being Missionary day in the Sunday School, A mis­ sionary paper was given by Miss P. Keys, Quite a number of the girls from Crediton visited on Sunday after­ noon last With Miss Elsie Gaiser, The tegular meeting of tlie Shipka Home and School Club was held on Wednesday, February 12th. The meeting opened with the singing of the Maple Leaf, followed by the Home and School prayer, Roll call was answered with St. Valentine’s verses, Mrs. Roy Ratz gave an in­ strumental. Dr. Taylor was the guest speaker, His address was on Citizenship. He stressed that the state of affairs In the world to­ day is due partly to us and eur lack of interest in citizenship. He urged his listeners net to iorget the duties of a Canadian citizen and to sacrifice everything for the con­ tinuation of the principles of demo­ cracy, Dr. Taylor’s address was followed by the singing of “O Can­ ada” and other songs, The presi­ dent, Mrs; Gaiser, led several Vai* entine Day contests and refresh­ ments were served q London at her Turner Clearing AUCTION sale WM STOCK FEED and and jaiPBWBNTS SEED GRAIN Oil HIGHWAYNO. 23 Half-mile North of jiirkton TUESDAY, MARCH 11, at 1 p.m, Full line of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, hey and grain and a full line of implements and household furniture. Positively no reserve Mrs. Mabel Sherman, McNeil & Nairn, Auct AUCTION SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS Prop, hasThe undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by pub- au-ction at LOT 18, CON. 4, USBORNE on TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1041, at 1.00 o’clock, the following Binder, mower, bay loader, side rake, and tedder combined, dump rake, International stiff-toothed cultivator, disc, riding plow, 2 walking plows, 4-section harrows, roller, scuffler, wagon, wagon box, hay rack, sliding rack, gravel box, root pulper, buggy, 'set sleighs, cut­ ter, grindstone, fanning mill, An­ ker Holt cream separator, oil bur­ ner, brooder stove, heavy harness, single harness, light wagon, neck- yokes, pea lie i, whiffletrees, forks, Tolton harvester and other articles. Terms—CASH ROBERT KYDD, Prop, F. COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auct, AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS household EFFECTS . on LOT 13, CON.1 2, STEPHEN WEDNESDAY,* MARCH 26th, 1941 • at 1 o’clock the following HORSES—1 wagon mare rising years, old; Thoroughbred colt, and 6 rising 3 years. CATTLE—Durham cow, rising 7 years, due April 2; 3 farrow cows, milking; 2 heifers, rising 2 years old; 3 heifers, rising 1 year old; 1 -steer, rising 1 year old; 8 pigs, 1-50 pounds. POULTRY—2-0 White Leghorn hens, .12 rock pullets, 1 gobler, 2 Rock roosters. Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS — Fordson tractor and plough, belt, 30 feet gas tube, binder, mower, seed drill, disc har- how, hay loader, hay rake, culti­ vator, steel roller, carborundum grinder, set‘harrows, 2-fui'row rid-- .ing plow, walking plow, side-deliv­ ery M.H. hay rake, manure spread- ■ er, fanning .mill, heavy wagon, bug­ gy, set scales, cutter, sleighs, road cart, hay fork, rope, pulleys and car, gravel box, work bench, M.H. cream separator, straw cutter, root pulper, 8 in-ch grinder, 2 sets sleigh runners, circular saw, water kettle, Maxwell corn sheller, forks, shovels, hoes, chains, whiffletrees, neck- yokes, barrels, pails, sap pails, bug­ gy tongue, boxes and other small articles. GRAIN—Quantity of hay, .100 bushels Electa oats, 150 bushels Banner oats, 1-5 bushels beans, 1939 crop, fit for seed. LUMBER—Some tough lumber for hay rack, 10 cords hardwood, quantity of maple, hickory, bass­ wood and elm lumber. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Glass -cupboard, walnut hair cloth settee, and 3 chairs, plush settee, odd chairs, couch, Alladin hanging lamp, carpet, felt mattress, 2* char­ coal irons, milk pails, lantern. FRED HOGARTH. Proprietor GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer the the St. MOUNT CARMEL Don’t forget the Bingo in hall on Friday night in aid of Red Cross. Miss Mary McCann, R.N., of Mary’s Hospital, Galt, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fallon and family, of London, spent Sunday with the latter’s brother, Mr. Joe Dietrich. Misses Leona and Evelyn McCann spent the week-end at their home here. « Mr. Cyril Morrissey, C.A.S., of Toronto, spent tile week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris­ sey. Mr. and Mrs. James Glavin and family of Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carey. Messrs. Jack Madden and Hu­ bert McKeever spent Tuesday . in London. Miss M. Williams spent Tuesday in London. COMPLETE NEW EXETER BRIDGE BY END OF APRIL The new concrete,. tv/o-span bridge now under construction -in Exeter will be completed late in April, W. R. Alder, of the London division of the provincial department of high­ ways has announced. The new bridge Will replace the span that collapsed last autumn. -Unfavorable have hampered being carried right Construction Company, was Originally expected the would be completed by April temporary wooden bridge serves the traffic, Weather conditions construction work on by the Wain* It job 1. A now AUCTION SAW FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned bus received .in­ struction to sell by public auction on LOT 12, CON. 11, STEPHEN I*WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th at one o’clock sharp ' H the following; HORSES—2 mares 10 years old; 1 mare 5 years old; gelding rising' 3 years old, CATTpE—A cow 6 years old due In March; fresh cow 7 years old; cow 7 years old due in April; cow 10 years old due in May; farrow cow; cow 4 years old due in May; cow 4 years old due in June; 5> 2-year-old steers; 2-year-old heifer; 6 yearling heifers; yearling steer; Durham bull. 50 hens; 10 tons hay, 50 bus., feed beans; quantity of lumber. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7- ft. cut; Deering mower; hay loader; 10-ft, hay rake; M.H, seed drill fertilizer drill; s-teel roller; cultiva tor; bean cultivator and puller combined; manure spreader; disc harrow and scuffler; 2 Fleury plows; set of harrows; riding plow; 2 two-furrow gang plows;2 wag­ ons, nearly new; light wagon; buggy; road cart; cutter; set sleighs; roller hay rack; stock rack, root pulper; sling' ropes; car and ropes; International cream separa­ tor, nearly new; 2 sets double har­ ness; single harness; fanning mill; 2,-000 lb, scales, sugar kettle, horse clipper, blacksmith outfit, vise, an­ vil, forge, power drill, 50 sap pails, spiles, post hole auger, quantity of. wood, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffle­ trees, neckyoke, chains, boxes, bar­ rels, pails and other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Ches­ terfield suite, 3 beds, springs and mattresses, 2 dressers and stands,, dining-room table and ten chairs. Congoleum rug 9x12; parlor rug 9x6; leather rocking chair; churn, cook stove, linoleum, dishes, scale® and Alladin lamp. No reserve as the proprietor ha® sold his farm. Terms—CASH THOS. MAWHINNEY, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Mr. Frank Taylor has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on < ... LOT 13, CON. 2, USBORNE THURSDAY, MARCH 20th at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Per cheron mare, 7 years old, in "foal; Percheron mare, 9 years old; Percheron mafe 4 years old; Percheron gelding rising 2: years; 2 yearling colts. CATTLE—1 cow with calf at foot, 1 cow due March 26, 1 cow due April 23, 1 cow due April 24, 1 cow due May 16, 1 cow due Mayf/ 3rd, heifer due May 22, 5 steers rising 2 years old, 1 heifer rising 2 years old, 2 baby beeves, 5 year­ lings. 1 sow due time of sale, 1 sow due April 10, 1 sow due in July, 21 chunks, 11 small pigs. 3 geese. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick - Deering binder, nearly new; fertil­ izer drill, mower, side rake, sulky rake, hay loader, cultivator, man­ ure spreader, 3-furrow tractor plow, Massey-Harris disc harrow, 4-sec­ tion harrow, corn scuffler, riding plow, walking plow, cultipacker,. buggy, cutter, set sleighs, wagon, nearly new; wagon box, flat rack,, fanning mill, platform scales, root­ pulper, 2 sets double harness, col­ lars, gasoline engine, McCormick- Deering cream separator, hay fork, ropes, slings, incubator, 120-egg ca­ pacity; churn, single harness, grain .bags, trunk, forks, whiffletrees, neck yokes, chains, boxes, and other articles. 10 tons good hay, 300 bus. mixed grain and 200 bus. oats, fit-for seed. Rumley Tractor in good working Shape". No reserve as the proprietor has- rented his farm. TERMS—Cash WM. T. QUINN, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. Notice to creditors Re: WILLIAM A. BALKWILL, late- of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Carpenter de­ ceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the .estate of thb-. said deceased are required oil dir* before March 12th, 1941, to file with the undersigned solicitor for tho- eStaJe full particulars of their" claims duly verified, after which date the assets Will bo distributed, having regard Ohly to the claims of’ which notice has been received, DATED this 26th day of Febru­ ary,A.D. 1941, J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Estate Exeter, out. ft egret le always behind time,.