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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-10-19, Page 4m’BSDAY, OCTOBER Wth, 1039 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THE EXETER HIGH SCHOOL , VOLUNTARY REGISTRATION OF CANADIAN WOMEN ...Annual Dance... IN THE EXETER ARENA Friday, October 27th ooooo—O—ooooo Jack Kennedy’s Orchestra ’•fr. Former Pupils and Friends of the School Invited Tickets at the Arena — Admission 50c Organization Meeting to Be Hehl Monday Evening in Town Hall Arrangements for the voluntary ■registration of Canadian women for I service to their country in this time of wax’ is now undei’ way. | Organized by the National Com- Imittee for Voluntary Registration of ; Canadian Women and by provincial ‘committees, comprised of represent ative women from all walks of .in all sections of the country, [survey is designed to provide: i(l) life the un- [F LEAVITT’S THEATRE! Phone 135 BIRTHS HUTCHINSON—.On Sunday, October 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hut chinson, of Dashwood, a daughter, (Ucilla Christine) WILDFONG—In Hay Township, on Saturday, October 14th, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wildfong, a son. ♦ * * THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 19th, 20th, 21st ‘Let Freedom Ring’ starring Nelson Eddy supported by an all star cast with LIONEL BARRYMORE, VIC TOR McLAGLEN, EDWARD ARNOLD and George (Windy) Hayes MARRIAGES HICKS—LAWSON—In London, on Saturday, October 14, Olive Ida, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lawson, to Alfred Garnet, only son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hicks, of Usborne, .by Rev. Robt. Hicks. ARTHUR—HOPCROFT— On Satur day, October 14 th, Ruth Mary Frances, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopcroft, of Dash wood, to George Graham Arthur, of Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, of St. Marys. A list of women willing to dertake tasks for which they are already trained and quali fied, or to undertake training for those tasks. To ascertain the number of homes in Canada which would be available under suitable su pervision to take in such of the United population under sixteen and over sixty as mig^it be brought to this country to safe guard them against air raids. This plan would relieve the Bri tish authorities of the respon sibility and difficulty of feeding this population, and would re lieve the children of the dangers of malnutrition as well as the nervous and psychological strain of war. The method of conducting the sur- .vey will be to set up in every com munity registration booths to which? the women of each district will he ! invited to come to I Members of the 1 organizations will to take down the nished by those registering, to hand (out the proper forms and assist in the filling out. Bear in mind that not only is the registration voluntary, but also the performance of the services, so that no one will be forced to do those services should her circumstances al ter before she is called to perform them. | Mrs. G. A. P. Brickenden, of Lon- ! don, will speak at an organization meeting in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, October 23, and all women 'who are interested in “doing their .bit” are asked to attend. [ <Mrs. L. V. Hogarth, of town, is interested in the organization here. ( ------------------ (2) register. various women’s act as registrars information fur MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, October 23rd, 24th, 25th Double Feature ‘BACHELOR MOTHER” Comedy Feature with DAVID NIVEN and GINGER ROGERS “A WESTERN” starring ROY ROGERS Coming:— “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS” “OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS” “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU” “THE STARMAKER” DEATHS HUTCHINSON — In Dashwood, Sunday, October 8th infant dau- . ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hut chinson. KUHN—In London, on Sunday, Oc- I tober 15th, 1939, (Samuel Kuhn, aged 58 years. WEBB—On Thursday, October 12, 1939, James Henry Webb, 31 Ridgeway, London, beloved hus band of Emma Wein, in his 55th year. ENGAGEMENT on At Opening of New Sunday School Hall in London KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. D. McDougall, of Kingston, announce the engagement of their only daughter, ’Margaret Jean, to Norval James Robinson, son Of Mr. A. N. Robinson and the late Mrs. Robinson, Kingston. The mar riage will take place quietly, Queen’s Memorial Chapel, on 11th. in Nov. new Un- Mc- hall Mr. and Mrs. C. Switzer accom panied by their son Fred left Sat urday for Highland Grove in the North Country to visit their daugh ter Mrs. Ken. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall and Marilyn were Sunday guests with Mr. p. G. Butcher, of Simcoe. Rev. Lewis preached anniversary services at Brussels on Sunday. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mr. Harold Hern wish to express their sincere thanks and ap preciation to all those who so kind ly remembered Mrs. Hern with cards fruit and flowers or. in any other way during her recent illness in St. Joseph’s Hospital. The church also been enlarged, redecorated a new lighting system installed. McTavish has in his congrega- a number of workers who were In the JAMES ST, AUXILIARY HOSTS TO VISITORS The Afternoon Auxiliary of James Street Church held a very interest ing meeting in the church parlors bn Thursday lust when the Auxiliaries from Thames Road, Zion, Crediton and Centralia were our guests. Many beautiful flowers brightened the rooms on this otherwise dull day, where nearly one hundred women gathered. Mrs. Kyle occupied the chair for a short business period, after which the Centralia Group took charge of the devotional program with Mrs. Falconbridge as leader. Mrs. Powe the fourth vice-president of the South Section of Huron County W, M. S. read the Scripture passages, basing her remarks on the three challenges—1st The challenge to the individual as found in Matt. 16-24. Mrs. Powe stressed the point of the necessity of private worship in the life of the individual and recommend ed the book “The Upper Room’’ as a great help in this regard. “Let cares for pleasures crowd out time we should read and pray become acquainted with Jesus, The 2nd challenge to the parents as found in Prov. 22-6. The parents attitude of worship toward God had a great influence on children in the home we should not allow durselves to "become impatient nor short tem pered with our children. Parents need to walk closely with God which will lead the child in that way also. Homes should be made attractive and hospitable to the children and their friends but above all give much prayer for guidance to this great re sponsibility of parenthood. The 3rd challenge to the church in missionary effort as found in John 10-16. Prayer was first and most im portant to carry out this challenge. There is too much luke-warmness in our church and our W. M. iS. should constantly rememiber great command of Jesus “Go therefore and teach all nations.’’ The Thames Road Auxiliary con tributed a /beautiful solo entitled “Is Jesus Your Next Door Neighbor” sung by Mr. Hodgert after which Mrs. Penwarden brought to us a most excellent report from the Lon don Conference Branch meeting that was held in St. Thomas early in May dwelling -particularly on the address of Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Tor- _ onto, who spoke on the great mis- 'sionary conference held last year at Madras, India. (Mrs. Baker and Mrs, Clark, of the Crediton Auxiliary sang a well rendered duet “Jesus Remembers You” and Mrs. Brock from the Zion Auxiliary played a much appreciated piano solo. Following this splendid program a social lunch hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Herman Kyle and Mrs. Geo. Mantle pouring the tea. not the and we the ye ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Southcott were in London Sunday, afternoon attend ing the official opening of the Sunday School Hall of Calvary ited church, of which Rev. D. Tavish is the pastor. The new is a splendid structure with class 'rooms on two floors and is being well equipped for the carrying on of Sunday School work. j has I and I Mr. tion former residents of Exeter, church on Sunday several memorial windows were unveiled one of which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. K. Horney, formerly of Exeter. Mr. j Victor Snell is a superintendent of I one of the departments in the Sun- * day School. Mr. Elmore Tuckey is ^one of the secretaries. Mrs. A. [Bickle is president of the evening Auxiliary and all of them are doing splendid work.Fowl Supper to be held in ST. PETER’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH SHED, ZURICH IN MEMORIAM oooOooo In loving memory of M. GARNET SIMS Died, October 20, 1927 Parents, Brother and Sisters I Get your winter drug supply dar ling the Nyal 2 for 1 Sale being held ' at -Walker's Drug Store this week. ■ The Rev. A. E. Elliott, a former beloved pastor of Main Street Unit ed Church, who preached in James j Street United Church last Sunday, Supper from 5 to 9 p.m. followed spent a few happy hours in the af- i _ * i , . i . | ternoon calling on the shut-ins ofby program of local ta ent I his former congregation. They were Adm.: Adults 65c Children 35c delighted to see him once more. on Thursday, October 26 HURON PRESBYTERY Y.P.U. OFFICERS CONGRESS FLO VR AT LOW PRICES We are now in a position to retail Domestic Flour for Bread Pastry Flour, for Cakes Whole Wheat Pastry and Bread Flour AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN EXETER HAVE YOU TRIED OUR BREAD AND CAKES MADE WITH THE BEST OF INGREDIENTS AND BY LOCAL HELP? HELP SUPPORT THE TOWN YOU LIVE IN MIDDLETON’S BAKERY —At ; The Huron Presbytery Young People’s Union Officers’ Congress met Monday evening in Main Street church under the chairmanship of the vice-president, Kenneth. Reid, of j Clinton. After registration the ! group divided into various depart ments to discuss Administration of local unions and the four depart ments of a union—C. Fellowship, C. Missions, C. Culture and C. Citizen ship. Leaders of the various groups were Kenneth Reid, Lewis Palmer, Ina Maskell, Delmar Skinner and Rev. G. Hazelwood. At nine o’clock a recreation period was held and community singing led by Rev. Geo. Affleck was enjoyed. At nine thirty Kenneth Reid introduced the speak ers of the evening, Rev. R. J. Scott and Rev. Geo. Affleck interesting talk on the of Canada which was slides, some of which Rev, Mr. Scott and Rev. Mr. Affleck ' made, an appeal for young people to give their lives Rev. Mr. Affleck, India next fall. was held, led by with Merna Sims Scott displayed packets for U. work—one containing the book on India and helps, the on work on the Labrador who gave an mission fields illustrated by were colored. for missions and himself, leaves for A worship service Lewis palmer and at the piano. Rev. R. J. Y. P. study other Coast. The London Conference Y. P. have made this their special project. Lunch was served by the Main St. Y. P. U. The Congress closed with the Friendship Circle and Mizpah benediction. A vote of thanks was tendered to Main Street Y. P. by Delmar Skinner and seconded iby Ina (Maskell. The president of Main St. Y. P. U., HANSON—MUXWORTHY II The United Church parsonage in Kirkton was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding when Rev, Charles Lewis united in marriage, Alma Lavjnia, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Muxworthy, of Hibbert, to Mervin Robinson Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanson, of Fuliarton. The bride looked charm ing in a gown of raspberry silk vel vet trimmed with silver and carried a bouquet of asters and ferns. The bridesmaid. Miss Nora Hanspn, sis ter pf the greem was gowned in wine crepe with gold trimmings. The groom was supported by his brother Mr, Lorraine Hanson. At the home of the bride’s parents a sumptuous wedding dinner was served by Misses Mrytle, Vera and Hazel Muxworthy and Miss Doris Cornish, after which the happy couple left amid showers of confetti for Woodstock, Toronto and Niagara Falls. For travelling the bride chose Rordeau wine with grey accessories, On their return they will reside on the grooms farm near Fullarton. ELIMVILLE and Mrs. Fred Long returned1 Mr. ! from their honeymoon last Wednes day and are getting settled in new home in Atwood. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert ■ family have moved home in Elimville. [ Mrs. Ed. Johns, as several other ladies from our Society attend the W.M.S. Convention at Grand Bend on Tuesday, | The ladies of the W.M.B. spent an enjoyable afternoon with the mem bers of the Thames Road and Roys W.M.iS, at Thapies Road church on ’Monday when Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of Toronto gave an interesting instructive address on her trip year to Africa and India. : Mr. and Mrs. Will Routly and and Mrs. Ken. Hogg, of Thorndale, were to Gravenhurst and Toronto over the week-end visiting with relatives there. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and fam ily, of Dashwood, visited on Sunday at Mr. C. Stephens, i Mrs. John Johns and Teddy were, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns and family at Russeldale on Sunday. | The Mission® Circle members were pleasantly entertained at the Thames Road church by their Circle last Friday evening. I Recent visitors at Mr. Thos. were Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hanna, forth and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drov er and Beatrice, of Chiselhurst. Rev. and Mrs, "White and children, "Woodstock, .also Mrs. (Rev.) Moores of Lucan called on friends in the village this week. A large crowd attended the Chick en Supper held at the church under the auspices of the W. A. The play “Simple Simon Simple” put on by Thedford people was well acted and highly spoken of by all who were present. Venner to their 4 ...Plowing Match... ooooo—O—'■OOQOQ THE SOUTH HURON PLOWMEN’S ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PLOWING MATCH on the farm of PERCY STONE, THAMES ROAD Half Mile East of Thames Road Church Friday, October 20th WM. T, QUINN, PERCY PASSMORE, President Secretary AUCTION. SALE AUCTION SALE their an d ;new delegate, and and last Mr. girls Bell Sea- Everett, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waghorn, was rushed to the Children’s Hospital, London, i last Thursday evening for a blood transfusion. His condition became very critical Thursday after suffer- . Mrs. Ed. Drake, of Alberta, is vis ing a series of internal hemorrhages, the home of her father Mr. He is now improving. . nr.in.^. KIPPEN BRINSLEY to be Sunday Roland Axe, Wm. the were Falcon- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nichols, of Parkhill, spent Sunday at Mr. Lin wood Craven’s. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Levi White, nee Florence Regan. We wish them many happy days. Don’t forget the Fowl Supper at St. Marys Church, on Thursday ev ening, October 26 th. A good program is being provided. Mr. Wm. Luther and Mr. Wm. Watson are spending the week-end in Buffalo, N. Y. Thanksgiving services are held at St. Marys Church on next, October 22nd . We wish to congratulate Neil and his bride Lorraine Baker on their recent marriage. Mrs. Philip Carnell, of Bad Mich., visited at Mr. and Mrs. Watson’s home. The anniversary services at United Church on Sunday last well attended. Rev. Mr. bridge, Of Centralia, had charge of the service in the morning and Rev. Mr. Moore, of London in the evening. Mr. Clarence Pierce, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his brother Raymond. A number from here attended the W. M. S. Convention at Grand Bend on Tuesday last. Mrs. Ellen Holtzmann, Cleveland, Ohio, and daughter Miss Lauretta Holtzmann, R.N., of Tusco, Ariz.; Miss Pearl Haist, R.-N., of Ann "Ar bor, Mich.; Mrs. Mary Haist and Marcel Watson, of Crediton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson. Miss Katherine Watson been in Victoria Hospital, for some time has returned SHIPKA who has London, home. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barr, daughter, Judith Ann, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brenner, and son, Billy, of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Clarke, and daughter, Nancy, oif Thedford, Miss Ardeth Sweitzer, jack Jennings, replied thatjof London, spent Thanksgiving Day they were glad to have the Congress (with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. held in their church. ‘ |Win. Sweitzer. and .William Anderson in the village. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton, Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fin'kbeiner of Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. I Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. A. Gacksetter visited on Sunday at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalb- fleisch, of Zurich. > Miss Doris Alexander, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. ander. Mr. Tom Munro, of Fox Ontario, is visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane. A number from Hensall and Brucefield attended the anniversary in Kippen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Miss Gladys Jarrott attended the Fowl Supper in Greenway on Thurs day evening. • Mrs. William Horney and Miss I. Ferguson returned home last week after a pleasant holiday with the latter’s brother Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson and Rev. and Mrs. S. Ed- worthy and family, of St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferguson, of Aylmer. St. Andrew’s United Olturch Holds Anniversary I The beautiful Sunday brought a large congregation to St. Andrew’s United Church for their seventy- second anniversary. The church was beautifully decorated .with flowers and ferns. Special was furnished by the choir, morning they sang “I Will Mine Eyes’ and in the evening “What A Friend We Have in Jesus.” Mr. Douglas Gill, of Grand Bend was the guest soloist and sang four very pleasing solos. In the morning “This Holy Hour” and ‘Father In Heaven’ while in the evening he sang “‘How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings” and “Bells Over Jordan.” Rev. R. R, Connor, of Ernbro, a former pastor conducted both services and preach ed two very inspiring sermons. In the morning he chose for his text St John chapter 9, verse 4 and in the evening St. John, chapter yorse 33. W. Alex- Point, N. home of autumn music In the Lift Up 16, L, Welbster, 81-year-old FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Lot 16, Con, 2, Stephen Township one mile and a quarter south and one mile west of Exeter on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 at one o’clock sharp TERMS—CASH NOBLE SCOTT, Proprietor 3rd, 1939 following: acres, Lot AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction, at FARMS, FARM STOCK AND IM PLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD EF FECTS and GRIST MILL AT DASHWOOD The Administrator of the Estate of the late JACOB KELLERMAN has instructed me to sell by public auc tion on the farm of the late Jacob Kellerman, Lot Number 19 in the 17th Concession of the Township of Stephen, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER at 12 o’clock noon the REAL ESTATE—175 19 and the northerly 75 acres Lot 18, in the 17th Concession of the Township of Stephen. This farm is well built on, including comfortable brick house, bank barn, 2 cement silos, and other buildings, never fail ing rock well; soil is black loam; 10 acres fall,wheat, about 45 acres fall ploughing. 2. 100 acres north half Lot 21, and the south half Lot 22, in the 17th Concession of Stephen Town ship. 35 acres of this is freshly seeded, the balance in stubble. There is also a rock well and a windmill 14; on this farm. 3. Lots 6, 7 and 8 Fried’s Sur-|0J*j vey of Dashwood, on ^vhich there, ’ is a 50-barrel capacity flour mill and ', equipment, also an 18-inch double drive Robison Gray Grinder. Chattels HORSES—Team black Percherons well matched, 3 and 4 years old; 1 bay horse, 5 years old; 1 mare, 7 S'SmO.™.bie?„A0v o“g„%?°rse; ,J iroller; 2 sets disc harrows; 2-turrow aged mare 1 black percheron colt_ n .rising 2 years; 1 Percheron sacking ' F,le”ry p,ow: . 2 •colt filly. [Plows, set of harrows, fanning mih CATTLE—1 cow due in Novem-1^7^^1 bagger, set of 2,000 lbs. scales, her, 1 red cow due in February, 1 (sef °f sleighs, paii’ bob sleighs, road blue roan due in November, 1 far-:wagon and box, truck wagon, rolling row cow still milking, 1 roan heif- > rack, gravel (box, lpig rack, top hug er with calf at foot, 1 Holstein heif-'gy, hay fork, DeLaval cream separa- er with calf at foot, 1 blue roan due [tor, grinding stone, 8 h.p. gas engine, at time of sale,, 1 red heifer due in grinder, root pulper, 2 iron kettles, February, 1 red heifer due in March,1 emery stone, set of ibritchen harness, 1 roan heifer supposed to ‘be in calf,of plow harness, collars, (pair tops 1 red heifer supposed to be in calf,[logging chain, whiffletrees, neck- * v»y.ELye,“S’ ste.er.i yokes, grain .bags, barrel churn, 45 rising 1 year old, 1 roan heiter rls-i ,, ’ing 1 year old, 2 early fall calves. >s s ' PIGS—1 York sow with litter at foot, 1 York sow due 8th of Novem ber, 11 stockers weighing 70 lbs., 7 'stocker pigs 100 lbs. I 100 bags No. 2 Irish Cobbley po- I tatoes, 600 bus. mixed grain, 50 bus. barley, 30 ton of choice mixed hay, 25 feet ensilage 14 feet .wide, 1 acre of turnips. 1 high wagon, 1 lbw wagon/2 sets heavy harness, 1 single set harness, fanning mill, whiffletrees, logging chains, 1 root pulper, forks, shovels, Lot A, Concession 10, US BORNE, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th 19'39 at one o’clock the following: HORSES—Gelding 9 yrs. old; f gelding 11 yrs. old, driver. CATTLE—'Cow 3 yrs. old due on Nov. 23; one cow 4 yrs. old due on Mar. 6; one cow 4 yrs. old due April Sth; one cow 5 yrs-, old due April one cow 5 yrs. old due May 23; (one cow 6 yrs. old, 2 steers one yr. , 4 heifers 1 year old, 5 spring ■ calves, 1 baby beef. I HOGS—1 ,'brood sow with litter of 10 pigs; 1 (brood sow, 8 small pigs IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind er 6 ft. cut; iMcCormick mower 5 ft. cut; M.H. seed drill, 11 hoe; McCor mick stiff-toothed cultivator; McCor mick dump rake 10 ft.; steel land --------- drum, 50 gal. coal oil [drum, (barrels, forks, shovels and 'other articles. I REAL ESTATE —Lot A, Conces- ision 10, containing 100 acres more [or less, frame house, bank barn, steel driveshed, silo, garage, 5 acres of bush, well .fenced and drained. 70 acres under cultivation, balance in grass. This is a good farm and will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS—CASH Terms of Real Estate made known neckyokes, 1 1200-1U • scale, sling I 0,1 day of Sale ropes, 1 cutting box, wheelbarrow; ; JESSE HORN, Proprietor. 1 cylinder seeder, grain bags, horse,FRANK COATES, Clerk ‘ ■ FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneerblankets, 1 7-ft. Hassey-Harris Bind er, nearly new; Massey-sHarris fer tilizer, 13-disk drill, in good shape; 1 potato planter, 1 potato digger, 1 potato sprayer, 1 steel hay rake, 1 5-ft. mower, 2 spring tooth culti vators, 1 3-section harrows, 2 4-sec-1 tion harrows, 2 walking plows, near ly new; 1 double furrow Cockshutt riding plow, 1 gang plow, 1 3-drum steel roller, 1 Massey-Harris bean scuffler, with puller combined, near ly new; 1 Massey-Harris bean scuf fler without puller, 1 16-ft. flat hay rack, 1 15-ft. hay rack, 1 disc in throw; 1 disc, out-throw; 2 stone boats, 1 wagon box with shelves, 1 ditch scraper, 1 root drill, gravel box, 1 pair bobsleighs, cutter, buggy, steel drums, 1 gas engine and pump jack, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—1 chest drawers, book case and writing ejesk, 1 hall rack, 2 small tables, 1 iron kettle, 1 kitchen table, 1 cupboard, 6 kitchen chairs, 9 dining room chairs, 3 rockers, 1 leather rocking chair, 1 leather armchair, 2 bedroom suites, 1 cream separator, 1 sewing machine, picture frames and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Real Estate—10 per cent of pur chase money on day of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter or as may be arranged between the parties. Chattels—Cash. Further particulars, terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on application to the undersign ed: F. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor, Exeter, HAROLD KELLERMAN, Administrator Dashwood. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the estate of JACOB late of the Township the County of Huron, died on the twenty- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against KELLERMAN, of Stephen, in Farmer, who third day of June, 1939, are requir ed to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned on or be fore the sixth day of November, A.D. 1939. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv en that after the said date the Ad ministrator will proceed to distri bute the estate, having regard only *■ to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this 17th day of October, A.D. 1939 F. W. GLADMAN Exeter and Hensall Solicitor for Administrator 10-19-3 to &c. Ontario Dashwood, Ontario ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer Dashwood, Ontario Mr. Gordon Kerslake, of Prospect Hill, escaped injury when his car (was in collision with a KitchenerJaimes native of St. Marys, died Sunday af- /owned machine on the highway near let an illness of four weeks, ‘Prospect Hill, VOTERS* LISTS, 1939 Municipality of the Village of Exeter, County of Huron< NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 8 of THE VOTERS* LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office at Exeter, Ontario, on the 28th day of Septem ber, 193 9, the list of all persons en titled to vote in the said Municipal ity at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspec tion. AND I hereby call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 19th day of Octo ber, 1933, Dotted at September, Exeter this 28th day of 1939. JOSEPH SENIOR, 'Clerk, Exeter, Ont,