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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-26, Page 4<1 THURSDAY, APRIL 26 lb, 1928 "ITe have heexi sending this maB reminders to come in and. let u# look over his batlery-«-biit he was too busy - Just look at him NOW* When he gets the kinks ont of hit hgek We are going to tell him that there is NO BATTERY LIKE THE WILLARD, and no battery service like Willard Service*—and he’s go* h>g to believe it» W. J. Beer, Exeter c GENUINE WILLARD BATTERIES AND WILLARD SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES DIED IN LONDON The death of Eurith L. Myers, of ■649 Queens, Ave., London, widow of the late J. C. Inwood, occurred on Saturday at Victoria Hospital. She Saad been ill for a long time. She leaves a daughter Katherine, and Jone brother, Allen J, Myers, of De troit, and her father, Jos. Myers, of Saskatoon. Her girlhood days were jspent in Exeter, her home being with the late Mr.- and Mrs. S. Sanders for ‘ ", She is a neice Vosper in town. . ja number of years. Of Miss ’ I Local News M. Ed. Campbell of town is ser- Ipiisly ill, suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. R. A. Dale and children have returned to Toronto, after visiting Lor parents, Mr. anr Mrs. Robt. San ders. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and Mrs. Hoskins ate expected home this (Wednesday) evening after spend ing the winter at Ontario, California Mr. Ed. Harwood, of Toronto, and Mrs. Brimacombej jwrere in town •the funeral of Rollins. Mr. George uncle- of Mrs. ed the funeral in London, on Tues day, is spending a tew days in Exe ter with his sitser and Miss Sanders, "before returning to Toronto. Mr. Jas. Stewart, of Windsor, mo tored up and visited in town the latter part of the week, bringing with him Miss Ann Harness. Mr.- Stewart is moving to Kingsville where he has secured a good position Mr. Frank Coates, who has rent ed the farm of Mr. Albert Pen war den in Usborne and who purchased the oats of Mr. Penwarden, had a quantity of them stolen last week. He has removed the remainder -of the grain to his own barn. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE THE $2.00 RATE COMES INTO EFFECT V Subscribers who renew their subscriptions before May 1st will have the privilege of paying for the Times-Advocate at $1.50 a. year. After the $2.00 rate comes into effect all renewal subscrip tions and arrears will be charged at the advanced rate. The sub scription rate has been $1.50 a year in advance and $2.00 a year if in arrears and when the new rate comes into- effect May 1st all renewals and arrears will be charged at the $2.00 rate. Pro ducers, as a rule, do not announce an. advance in price until the raise has been effected but the Times-Advocate is giving its sub scribers the opportunity of pay ing for the paper in advance at i the old rate. Look up your label i which shows the month and year I to which the paper is paid and if I in arrears send us in your rennt- i tance at once. 4- MORE ACCOMMODATION NEEDED AT SCHOOL (Continued, from page 1) not think Of the taxes but of boys and girls. No one is more THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE -rrr- .Yte, of Hamilton, last Week attending the late Mr, Ardagh Vosper, of Toronto, Inwood, who attend- BUS STARTS MONDAY Mr. Cap, Howard, of Lucan, will start running his auto bus to Lon don on Monday next, leaving Exeter at 8 a.m. SUBSCRIBER TELLS GOOD STORY Mr. W. T. England, of Calgary, Alta., has renewed for the Times- Advocate to (September 1929. Mr. England was slightly in arrears and in his letter says: “It is sometimes a good thing to be in arrears on sub scription to the local paper, in sup port of which I heard a little story as follows. “A man was travelling through a wooded country in which there were many kinds of wild animals and be ing chased by them crawled into-a hollow log. The log was very dry, and during the night a heavy rain came on and leaked in on him and his clothing swelled and the log contracted until he was wedged in so light that was almost suffocated . and • thought his last hour had come. As this thought came to him reviewed his whole life thinking the many good things he had done and also other things, when he sud denly remembered that lie had not paid his subscription to his local pa per for some years, and this made him feel so small that he easily slip ped out from the log/* ’ There is source here hollow logs alive, and in order that we may not again owe for our subscription, _ I would ask you to -discontinue. o(|r paper when this money is used ufr,, then we will renew promptly’ ds. wo cannot afford to be without our “home” paper. he he the int erested in the boys and girls than the mothers and conditions at the school would not be tolerated in many of the homes. W. Hi Dearing Mr, Dearing said that he had been on the School Board for several years and should know conditions as well as some who were only at the school for ah hour. Four or five years ago the P. S. was congested because there was not as many turn ed cut from the entrance class as there should be. Last year 26 were promoted being ten or so more than started to school, This year Mr. Ho ward has another large class and Mr. Tom’s report says it is a good entrance class. Mr. Howard has had good success an other years and if he falls down this year we will have to look for another teacher. However, later he said, that Mr. Ho ward would not fall down. Mr. Ho ward took exception to Mr. Dearing’s Statement as to the number of pupils that should pass the entrance this year and stated that if it were left to his recommendation he would send only twenty pupils to the H. S. Mr. Dearing stated that last Eas ter Miss Rowe had 26 pupils in what is now called the vacant room. By putting in more seats and filling the vacant seats in the other rooms the 39 pupils in the library could be ac commodated. Mr. Dearing was ask ed if his idea was to promote the scholars whether they were qualified or not, By readjustment he thought the rooms - could be filled up. Mr. Dearing further stated that the H: S. attendance had been lower ever since Hensail had takn up Con tinuation work. He thought some members of the board wanted things all their own way; that the commit tee appointed to visir the seliool was not a representative committee as retired farmers or anyone opposed to more expenditure at the school were not wanted - on the commttee. He thought if the children at the lib rary could be accommodated at the school without inconvenience should foe taken there,’ Another thing, Mr. Dearing some want a two room school, a three and four finite proposition, before the public just what was wanted. If the committee had come to the teeeting/^^s^-id^fiuite. ^proposition ahfl' po^^sfij^^^^eople that it was^^e^sWry’ah&’put ’it fail’ and Squared before:^hOm-<it would pass to a they said, some There is no de- It 'should be put man,.u' J. A, Stewart Mr.% Stewart stated that he was a member of the committee to visit the school and notwithstanding what Mr. Dea-ring had said the committee had found conditions just as Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Beavers had told you and that the 39 extra pupils could not be crowd ed into the school unless you greas ed them. F. J. Delbridge Mr. Delbridge, a member of the School Board criticised the Board for not putting the scholars at the Lib rary up at the school following Eas ter, for for He also criticised the Board not laying some definite plans a new school before the meeting. He thought that instead of solving the problem ■•’they were getting fur- tl>IEETING OF THE HURON PRESBYTERY The Ih’esbytery of Huron met in regular session in Wingham, on April 19th. The Chairman of Pres bytery, Rev. J, E, Hogg B.A., pre sided and conducted devotional ser vices. The minutes pf the meetings pf Presbytery on December 6th, 1927 and January 12th were confirmed, A. letter was received from the Secre tary of Confej'ence asking Presby tery to appoint two members to the Conference Nominating Committee and also that Conference Commit tees be augmented by the addition of six ministers and six layman to each Committee. This was done, A letter was received from Mr. A. Lott, stating he was willing to un dertake supply work -for the minis ters of the Presbytery. Notification was received that four ministers are seeking admission from other, churches to the ministry of the Unit ed church of Canada, Revs. Geo. Weir and John SmRh were made corresponding members of Presbytery. The Chairman was appointed to convey the greetngs to the Presbyterial of Huron in session at Wingham. Revs. Jas. Abery and W. A. Bremner were excused from attending Presbytery because of fun* erals which they were attending. The Trustee Board of the former Metho dist church, Gorrie, were given per mission to convey the old cemetery at Gorrie to the Gorrie- Public Ceme tery Board. In the matter of the call to Rev. D. A. Armstrong, of Wroxeter to Beecher United church, London, it was agreed to release Mr, Armstrong from the Wroxeter charge dating from May 1st and Rev. E. Chandler was appointed to confer with the congregation regarding pulpit sup ply, and the securing of a minister for the ensuing year. , It was carried that all the super annuated and retired ministers on the roll of Pesbytery be recommend ed to Conference to be continued in their present relationship. The following lay delegates were* named to attend the ensuing Con ference at Walkerville,—E. G. Zinn, Win. McDowell, Jno. McCure, A. Proctor, John Flick, L, H. Bosman, Dan McGowan, E. Bender, D. A. Ai- kenhead, p. A. McArthur, R. J. Hoover, Wm. Hodgson, Lome Tyn dall, Ira Johns, B. R. Higgins, W. H.. Hellyer, J. A. Amos, J. A. Killough, T. L. Henderson, R. A. Delbridge, J. Pearson, Wm, E. Welsh, Ed. Shap- ton, W. G. Medd, M,I>.P., H. E. Hus ton, T. A. -Gibson, Wm. Bailey, John Dus tow, T. R. Wallace, W. M. Knight, G. Baechler, A. E. Toner, J. Love, J. H. McGregor, Geo. Tebbatt, Wm. Alexander, R. B. Rogerson, Al ex Cuthill, Thos. Dickens, Jos. Tif fin, W. Black, Jno. Manson, Wm. Patterson, Frank Howson, Sam Ben nett, J. A. Mills, H. Merkley, J. W. Ortwein, W. J. Pybus, James Watt. The following students were re commended to be continued on trial: Messrs. A. Clayton Baxter, John C. Britton, J. H. Snell, Gordon H. Har grave, W. J. McIntosh, Carmen Hough, Milton Cook; The following candidates for ths ministery were recommended to London Conference for acceptance:— Lancelot Norris, Eugene Howey, (recommended previously) Newell Geiger, Robert Keith Love. The report of the Religious Edu cation •'Committee was presented by Rev. Byron Snell and was adopted by Presbytery. 302 young people have united with the church during the year, an increase of 129. The Sunday School gave for M. & E. Fund a proportionate increase of $847. The Young Peoples’ Societ ies a proportionate increase of $328 together they reached over 97 per the So- YOUR GARDEN NEEDS || Sm<L by imam. No batter [i l| m» mM aayvlwNb II V SOLD EVERYWHERE U D IN CANADA M I s/ta/x? ron new { I ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE j MMY» « OMOMOM • M«M* «—Wl I GT‘F'F’1 F*JL * * " * -* ■ - -* H BRIGGS SEEDS REWARD AUCTION SALE —w of -W» HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received Instr uctions to isell by public auction on ANDREW STREET, EXETER —- oh —i APRIL 28th, 1028 at 1:30 the following: Singer sewing SATURDAY commencing Piano, like new; Singer sewing machine; kitchen stove, pew; single bed, complete; white iron bed; stand and dresser, complete bedroom set; stretcher, kitchen table; 5 kitchen chairs; kitchen cabinet; kitchen dishes; dining-room table; 6 dining room chairs; 2 sideboards; bookcase parlor furniture; carpets; cong oleum rugs; pictures; lounge; 2 fruit cup- boards; fruit jars and other articles too numerous to mention, Also, one horse, driver; buggy set of light harness. . TERMS—CASH A. J. EORD, Proprietor. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneetr, COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE Notice is hereby given thtat a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Usborne will hold its first meeting in the Township Hail Elimviile, on Saturday, May 5tli, 19- 28, at two u’clock p.m, Henry Strang, Clerk Hensail, R, R. No. 1 X an 4 ,000 in Gold Offered to any party or parties who can produce positive informa tion that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any party or parties who were responsible for creating damage on the farm premises owned by HORNE BROS, and described as Lot A, Concession 10, in the Town- of Usborne. The said damage was created by the cutting up of a gravel box, and totally destroying one set of Brass mounted harness by cutting same to pieces, also placing iron in shea ves of oats in the field, and the plac ing of 24 strands of fence-wire in corn field. Address any information or com munication to:—HARRY HIORNE, 1297 Queen St., W. Toronto. WARNING The Corn Borer Act All corn stubble must be ploughed under and kept under. If it is dragged up it must be picked off and burned. All other corn remnants must be either burned or ploughed under. Roll or break your stublie before ploughing. Do not use a toothed cultivator after ploughing. Clean up your barnyard. All clean-up work must be done before May 20th. Do sary. I”.............................. AUCTION SALE —- of —* REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction on the London Road just south of EXETER SATURDAY, SIAY Sth, 1028 commencing at 2 p.m. the following; Range, oil stove and oven, Quebec heater, glass cupboard, kitchen table, sideboard, desk, Singer sew ing machine, Axminster rug 9x9 ft., pedestal, linoleum, Simmons steel bed, walnut finish; springs, mat tress, cream separator, 3 farm gates, light wagon, cutter, single harness, •harrows, hand cultivator, scuffler, straw cutter, fence wire, lumber, feed boxes, pig troughs, shovels and hoes, rakes, chains, buck-saw, axe and numerous other articles. 1923 FORD COUPE. REAL ESTATE—(if not prev iously sold) 3^ acres of land in high state of cultivation, Sacre of straw berries, good orchard, brick barn, drive house, hen house, good well, 7-room brick house newly decorated, furnace, hydro, cistern. A desirable property, nicely treed, suitable for tourist camp, being on the Provin cial highway. TERMS—-Chattels cash. Terms on real estate made known on day of sale oi’ may be had on applicatipn to the auctioneer. Real estaite sub ject to reserve bid. DR. A. B. GIBSON, Proprietor. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors and others ( having Claims against the estate of ANNA R. FISH, late nf the Village .of Exe ter, widow, who died on the first day of April 1928, are required to.for ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before (the 14tli day of May, 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that 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. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executrix «**»,»■* — I" . ' . / II . 1 Mll,l, —Ls. 4 A not make prosecutions neces- OSWALD GINN Inspector 4*26>3tc NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of DAVID MACK, late of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, who died on the 17th day of April 1928 are required to forward their claims duly • proven to the undersigned on or be fore the 14th day. of May 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that 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. GLADMAN & STANBURY? Solicitors for Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Thomas- Tuer Kernick, late of the Villiage of Exeter, gentleman, who died on the 1st day of April, 1928, are required.. to forwad their claims duly proven,, to the undersigned on or before the* 30th day of April, 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Exec utors will proceed to -distribute the - estate having regard only to the- claims of which they then shall- have notice. DATED at Exeter this 9th day of' April, 1928. , GLADMAN & STANBURY' Executors’ Solicitors,.. 1 ■ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up "till 7 pan. May the 3rd, 1928, for the construction .of the Gardiner Improvement and Re pair, and the Passmore Municipal Drains in the Townships of Usborne Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Jno, Roger, O.L.S., Mitchell, or at the Clerk’s office, Us borne. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A mark ed cheque .for 5% of the amount specified to accompany each tender. Tenders will be opened May 5th at 3 p.m., at the Township Hall, Usborne HENRY STRANG 4-12-4tc. ’ Hensail, R. R. Nd.l NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. all creditors and others having any claims against the estate of Solomon Hardy, late of the Village of Exeter, Agent, who died on March 15th, 1928, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the under signed on or before the 30 th day o£‘ AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Exec utors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the Claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter this 10th day of April, 1928. GLADMAN & STANBURY i Executors’ Solicitcrs^ 4 of taking Turnberry and Howick Townships from the Huron Presby tery and London Conference we, as a Presbytery declare ourselves as be ing unalterably opposed to any such action. The obituary of the late Colin Pletcher was read and adopted and .arrangements made regarding the obituary of the late Rev. T. J. Snow den, Ph. from the with the following "That NOTICE TO DRAINAGE . CONTRACTORS TENDERS will be received by undersigned up to Monday, May the ...... ..... 7th 1928 at 1 p.m. for the construction and repair of the Mud Creek Drain estimated cost $15,100 and the Diet- trich Drain, estimated cost $1400 both in the Townshij) of Stephen, in the County of Huron. Plans, profiles and specifications -may be seen at the office of the un dersigned. A marked cheque for 5% of the specified price shall accompany each tender. The lowest on any tender not ne cessarily -accepted. HENRY EILBER Clerk Township of Stephen Crediton, Ont.. » B. Regarding the remit General Council dealing ordination of women the resolution was passed: •‘That having received the remit of General Council re the ordination of women we do not consider such a move expedient at the present junc ture.”- Revs. C. F. Clarke, J. E. Hogg, W. P. Lane and Mr. W. G. Medd M.P.P., were nominated as members of the Conference Settle ment Committee for 1929. the usual votes of thanks the bytery adjourned. the problem^they were getting th er away from it. Jesse Elston Mr. J. Elston said that he been on the Board for four or five years. The statutes of Ontario pro vide that children ipay be sent to school at the age of five years but because of lack of room the Board had requested that they be not sent until six years of age. This year the Board had asked. that scholars be not started at Easter, Instead of scholars being looked after accord ing to their age and ability they were being promoted or held back according to the room in the school. • Mr, Delbridge- stated that the rea son ’Scholars were not taken at Eas- ‘’tex^S’‘because they disorganize the classes. "< " rs Rev: Mr.-Jones moved, seconded by-Mr? Beavers, that the whole mat ter of providing for accommodation at the school be left with the Coun cil and’tlie Board of Educaion. An objection was inaae that the iriotion’was out of order/that the ^matter, should be decided by ratepayers. ’ ' J. M. Southcott suggested that there two sides to every question. The citizens of . Exetei’ had moved cautiously in-the-past and although thefce had been differences of opin ion when '-.any proposition for im provement liati come before the town thp. majority of the ratepayers have .voted for. them. The motion. autlteriz.es the Council and t the School Board to prepare definite plans.?for more accommodation and „the proposition for the raising of the b,e dealt with as the 1»"??)•••■:■...•;? COMJlITTE^TO ASYLUM-.. Frank L. Yeo,- $f'''Hibbert -. town ship, who was recently tried, pn a charge of being insane, ha's been formally committed ..to the Ontario Hospital, at London. Yeo was char ged some time ago with threatening te kill .two of his neighbors. , had the the NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Roland? Qudmore, late of the Village of Hen sail, mason, who died on the 16th,‘. day of Match, 1928, are required tc forward their claims .duly proven to,1 the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date -the Exec utors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shalE have notice. DA/Ifip at Exeter this 9th day of” Anriil. With Pres-V '•J together they reached over 97 cent, of the objective set for Presbytery for Young People’s cieties and Sunday School. Recommendations . 1. That the S. S. and Y. P. .cieties adopt .monthly givings ___ missions, through the envelopes pro*’1 vided by the Department for that purpose and that monthly mission ary programs be given. 2. That earnest efforts be made along the lines followed last year to establish Standard Training Schools. 3. That each school be urged to have a good representation at the. Goderich Summer* School on July the 16th to 20th. 4. That »the Committee in co-op eration with the Young People’s Or ganisations put oh a series of rallies in the fall, Mr. George Baechler, President the Young People’s Auxiliary Presbytery gave a short account the work done during the year. I Rev, Dr. Barnby presented the Statistical report which was adopted. Rev. A. W. Brown spoke garding the Conference change. • Rev. R, M. Gale gave dress on “Spiritual Hunger 5-6, for which lie wad accorded a hearty vote of thanks by .the mem bers of the Presbytery. Rev. L E, Kogg presented the report of the 'Settlement Committee. Presbytery endorsed the call from St. Andrews* Blyth, and ordered It sent on to thi Settlement Committee of Conference A vote of thanks wap tendered to W, D. McDonald for his able presen tation of the report of the M. fy E, Fund Committee, : Tn regard to the proposed transter of the townships of Tuimbrry and Howick to-HaniUtoiL-CofttereiKe the following resolution was passed. So- for WORTH PASSING ALONG “There is no more practical uni versity ‘than the place where we do our daily work. “To secure one hundred per cent,' rating on what is expected of us is to win real honors “Just as a university student moves from subject to subject, so a worker moves from job to job and finds honorable advance in terms of developed ability.”—The Dynamo. 4-19-8 to. Apnll, 1928. ' J r GLADMAN & STANBURY ’ Executors’ Solicitors^ - - - - . j NOTICE TO CREDITORS i aiiTl0T^E IS HEREBY GIVEN that' * all ci editos and otlters having claims ■ against the estate of William Pfaff J tbeJOwushiP of Hay, in the ponntj -of Huron, fanner, who died’ on March 22nd 1928, are required to forward their claims, duly proven. «°L, w Undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1928, * ’f ‘^SI)JN(')TICE IS FURTHER giv en that after the said date the Exe cutors will proceed to distribute the esfate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated"at Exeter this 16th day of. April 1928. \ GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, for Executory TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be be received up until Saturday, May 5th at 10 p.m, for the installation of a steam heat ing system and for the remodelling, of the ba-sentent of the James Street United Church, Exeter. Plans and specifications 'may be seen at the office of W. G. Murray, architect, London, or P. Coates, • chairman, Exeter. Work to be let separately oi’ as a Whole ns the committee sees fit. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be addressed to J. H. Jones, Sec'y, Exeter, / ■t **. he of briefly book re Ox. ad- Matt; no danger from 'that as ive have no woodsy nor , yet conscience is still Marys United United church Raney, B. A., coming to St. Gfdett, A.,THE BEST WtAVs MADE IN EVERY GRADE" worth ■ . I < MOSS-TAYLOR CO? Ltd, ’ Ont. •a fine Carpet Getting Threadbare? Why worry? The rem edy is so simple. Replace it with hardwood! Nothing could be prettier or in better taste « « * . it banishes the sweeping never arid it bugbear ♦ • it • wears out ♦ *•»* costs so little! ; yReall^ it’s .well investigating® Andrew Carnegie 'writes in his an-, tobiography: “Making duly the best is the secret -of success. It fS- up hill work at first, but afterwards it is smooth calling. i have n.ver known a concern to make a decided success that did hot do good, honest, Con scientious work. Even ill days of fiercest competition, when every thing would seem to be a matter of price, there was al the root of great success the very much tnore fmpor- An exchange of pastors has been effected between iSt. Church and Queen Sf. ■Kingston. Rev. W- H. B. D., of Kingston, Is Marys and Rev. ^hos. IL D., goes to Kingston, Mr# Green will complete a three-yeav pastorate ■' This Preston FORAFOfcD Garage • Size 8ft. 6irt. x 16ft. Other types and sizes to sub any need FIRE-PROOF, ready-cut, Com pact, PrestOn Garages are perfect in design and a source of real satisfaction. ’ • They resist thieves. *. last, * ® are handsome In appearance ...low in coSL Wtittfo* free gtrage folder PRESTON, ONT. Toronto * - Montreal aa. Successor,to ...“■wtal Shingle & Siding Co. Ltd, . NOTICE of the proposed By-law for Stopping up and Selling Highway Notice is hereby given that the ^Juuicipal Council of the Township of Usborne will take into considera tion,-; and if approved, will pass at n?A°J)e .held on Saturday, May 5th, 1928, at thd hour of two ?a}°2k rhe Township Hall, Us- boine a By-Law for stopping up and selling that highway or sideroad in the Township lying .and situate be tween Lot E in the seventh conces sion and Lots .11 and 12, South West Boundary, and between Lots E and £, in the eighth • concession, in the Township of Usborne, County of Hu- ,wUJ at the above mentioned tune and place hear* anv won or w W9 ooiraseli,, 2La^e2\t’ £6rsou Who claims that b!3 i v r6 Prejudically affect- to bey heardSy"LaW atld wbo applies Dated this 9th day of April 1023. Henry sprangCleik of the Township of Usborne NOTICE TO CREDITORS < NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thafc all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Andrew: Kain, late of the Township of Stan-, ley m the County of Huron, farmer who died bn Match 2.7th, .1928, are required to forward their claims! duly proven to the undersigned on, or before the 7th day of May, 1928.' AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after, tireAaid date the Exe- tutors will proceed to distribute tha estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Exetet this l’ith-day of April 1928. GLADMAN & STANBURY Executors’ SollMtora. 7>