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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-07-12, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1028 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ............ ......................"... """" t Local News The 12th of July is being ■celebrat ed in HensaU today. Mr. Harold Horton has taken a position in a bank at Oshawa. Lloyd Freckleton has taken a pos ition as delivery boy with Southeott Bros. Mrs. Ida Wilson, of New York is the guest of l)r. and Mrs. Harry Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pfaff. of Lake Road, spent Sunday with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I. Armstrong. Misses Meta and Helen Salter are ■visiting in London and Miss Doris Baiter is visiting at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson, of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. Fer guson's father Mr. Jus. Stewart. Kir. and Mrs. Thomas Penhale. of Vancouver, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ,Wm. Penhale. The two men are brothers. Mr. and Mrs, Gould Ferguson, of Pontiac, Mich., motored over and ■visited with their uncle and aunt Reeve C. B. and Mrs. Snell. Miss Josephine Davis, of Soutlx- cott Bros, staff, left. Saturday morn ing for Kenastou, Sask., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Garnet Coekwill. Mr. Orville Beaver, son of Mrs, Ida Beaver recently purchased the gasoline station of Mr, W. M. Pe thick. on the site of the old north end hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman and son Seldon, of Kingston, are visiting with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon at their summer cottage at Grand Bead. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford, of Detroit, spent last week at the home ■of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Charles Box, of Stephen. Mrs. Box returned to Detroit with them where she will visit for a time. Misses Agnes and Beatrice Dun can and Messrs, Clarence McIntyre and Fergus Ryan, of London, visited at the home of Mr. E. Rowcliffe on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Duncan re maining for a few days. Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Robinson and two daughters, of Detroit, motored over Saturday and returned on Sun day, .Mrs. Settles, of Newark, N.J., accompanied them and is remaining with Mrs. Passmore to visit with relatives. Mr. Hugh Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, of Windsor, wax married recently to Miss Lois East lake. also of Windsor. They visit ed with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Gould on their honeymoon for <1 few days last week. Misses Marion Powell and Utah Clarke and Master Grafton Coch rane were successful in passing their piano and violin examinations of the University of Toronto, Toronto Con servatory of Music at the Institute of Musical Arts. London. These were pupils of Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. In last week'-s issue of the Times it was stated that Mr. Warner, <n Wingham, was opening a store in Exeter. This was an error. It is Mr. E- R. Hopper, of Wingham, that has rented Southeott Bros, store and is opening up a Furniture and Under taking business. Mr. Hopper has spent the past six years with Mr. Walker, of Wingham. Mr. Colin McLeish, Mr. John Mc Ewen and Mr. McDuff, of Pt. Elgin, called on their old friend, Mr. Louis Love and on Rev. Jas. Foote, a for mer minister, on their return from the McLeish re-union at Springbank They .seranaded them •with the bag- -pipe§ and also took part in the first o< July celebration at Exeter. Rev. C. W. Sanders, wife and two children, Marie and Gordon, of St. Andrew’s Church, Winnipeg, motor ed down and have been visiting in Toronto. Exeter and Stratford. They leave next Monday for Stewiacke ■3»ear Halifax. N. S„ where Mr. San ders will be stationed in future. This section was visited with a •thunder storm Monday morning with a heavy downpour of rain. There was heavy thunder and sharp lightning during the storm. A num ber of radios in town were put out of commission. The lightning fol lowed the electric wires into the borne of Mr. W. W, Taman and blew out the fuses of the hydro electric system and put the telephone out u, commission. At noon the wind blew down the awning in front of Harvey’s grocery. Hydro power was off for several hours during the day. TK’NIU AT SPRING BANK The annual family reunion of the McDonald family was held at Spring bank on Saturday. The family was weJl represented and a very enjoy able time was spent during the day. Dinner and supper were served on the grounds. About 50 were pres ent from Toronto, Granton, Mt, Bri dges, HensaU and Usborne. JJGTNING DOES DAMAGE During the electric storm on Monday the home of Mr. W. W. Ta man of town was struck but fortun ately very little damage was done. The Hydro system and the telephone were put out of business and a hole Aabout the size of the palm of your hand was made in the roof, Mr. Asa Penhale lost a pony on -the pasture derm on the 4th con-* cession of Hay, the pony being killed^ | Jby lightning. , COMMUNICATION More About Paved Roads Exeter, July 10, 1028 The Editor of the Times-Advocate. Dear Sir:— Since writing to you some time ago advocating the paving of a num ber of our streets 1 have given the matter much thought and have been able to get valuable information con cerning costs. Surely everyone agrees that the present wasteful method of adding a light coat of gravel yearly without making any permanent gain is too extravagant to be continued. The only objection that could be made was concerning the cost. Now tills objection can be made seriously no longer. We have a contract which a reliable paving company has sign ed and which awaits the consent of the village of Exeter, to pave four miles, which would include Andrew, William, Carling, Victoria and Hu ron streets along with the necessary intersections between Andrew and William. The price is such that when spread over twenty years, the annual cost to the ratepayers would be actually lower than the present cost of up keep. A small frontage tax, similar to- the present water tax should be paid by those getting direct benefit from the increase in value to their properties. The choice lies between the com fort. beauty and sanitary conditions of paved streets at lower cost and ih“ same old wasteful method with its dust, inconvenience and discom fort. Who would vote to-day to go back to the old unpaved Main St,.? Now is the time to act .since the contractor guarantees, if his offer is accepted now, to have the work com pleted this year. If the council could be assured of the support of the citizens they would use this year’s street money to fix the gut ters and provide any necessary drain age etc. Whle taking the vote on the ques- ton of our much needed high school building it would be possible to have an expression of opinion on the question of paving. I am absolutely convinced that we can pave our streets and build our school and keep the tax rate down to forty mills, or practically the present rate and lower than some of our former rates. This rate on our present low ass essment is very reasonable and would make Exeter the most desir able place of residence in the dis trict. Let us get together, stop petty ’bickering and work loyally to make Exeter a real town. Sincerely yours C. B. SNELL, Reeve. BASEBALL Exeter has had poor luck with the ball games to be played at home in the Huron League. Two out of three games have been postponed, owing to rain, HENSALL IVINS FROM GODERICH TO TUNE OF 12—5 v The Goderich ball team visited Hensall on Wednesday evening last, (July the 4th) and played a league game with the local nine, the latter winning by the score of 12—5. In the early innings the game pro duced some good ball but toward the end, Tunney, on the mound for the visitors weakened and the Hensall- ites taking advantage of this, soon had the game salted away. Four of the visitors five runs were unearned as a bad throw by Hedden, the Hen sall backstop, allowed the third man who had fanned, to reach first,, after which the visitors rallied somewhat and scored four runs before the 3rd man could be retired. Tunney, for the visitors and Ven- ner for the locals, turned in good games on the mound until the fifth inning 'when both retired. Brint- nell finished the game for Hensall, The latter part of the game was played under protest. Goderich took exception to a decision handed out by O’Brien, the base umpire, after the latter had banished the Goderich 2nd sacker for too much back talk. Dean, of Goderich handled the game behind the plate. Mrs. James Sang- ster was the lucky lady to receive the side of bacon given away to the holder of the lucky seat. ( AVEN W. M. 8. ENTERTAINED CARMEL W. M. S. The W. M. S. of Caven Presbyter ian church held a sociable gathering on the Manse lawn Tuesday after noon at which the Carmel Church, Hensall W. M. S>, were the guests. The gathering was presided over by the president, MYs. (Dr.) Graham. After the devotional exercises Miss Laura Jeckell gave a splendid ad dress telling of her experience at the meeting of the General Council of the W. M. S. at Vancouver. Re freshments were served and a soc iable hour spent. ORANGEMEN ATTEND CHURCH The annual county L. O. L. ser vice was conducted Sunday evening by the County Chaplain. Rev. James Foote, in Caven Presbyterian church There was a good attendance df Orangemen and Orange ladies who paraded to the church and occupied the centre pews. A ladies choir rendered a fine anthem, Mrs. Foote taking the solo part in splendid voice. The Sunday School orchestra rendered some very fine music de lighting the audience. Misses Minnie Weeks and Agnes Hamilton rend ered a very pleasing duett. Rev. Mr. Foote took for his subject “Our Citizenship in a Free Land" and he delivered a very stirring and strong sermon. This very important sub ject greatly appealed to his heaters. Following this the lodge marched to the hall where a vote of thanks was tendered to the Chaplain for his sermon, the choir, orchestra and the other church officials. EXETER DEFEATS CREDITON 11—8 IN LOOSE EXHIBITION On Friday evening last Crediton met defeat on their own diamond when Exeter trimmed them 11—8 in a loosely played Huron League fix ture. The game presented a good deal of hitting by both teams and, the game being anything but air tight, hence a large score was inevitable. Lawson hurled for the winners and was touched up for hits frequently. While Meadows, on the mound for the home team, was rather erratic at times and walked two runs across the plate and toward the finish of the game he seemed to be weaken ing a trifle. Reg. Taylor, the Exeter back-stop, had to retire midway through the, game on account of an injured liandi and was succeeded by L. Tieman, who turned in a creditable perform ance behind the bat. The game was exceptionally well attended and although a little erratic in places was full of excitement and full of •interest till the last man was retired. The batteries — For Crediton;. Meadows and Grimes; for Exeter Lawson Taylor and Tieman. FORMER EXETER LADIES IN ACCIDENT The Misses Louise, Charlotte and Ethel Sweet and Miss Hattie Wood, of Tillsonburg, met with an accident recently while motoring from Lon don to Tillsonburg. .The car in which they were riding was run into by a car driven by & London man. The car was hurled into the ditch along side the highway and was knocked about 5 0 feet from the road it was almost totally wrecked and turned over on its side smash ing three posts on a guard fence along the road the guard cable be ing.badly bent. All four occupants of the car were badly shaken up in the crash, ■one of the Sweet girls suffering a deep cut on the forearm but we understand that none of them were seriously injured. .Fol lowing the accident the ladies were removed to the home pf a relative in London where their injuries were attended by Dr. McGillicuddy. Later they were taken -to their homes in Tillsonburg. THAMES ROAI) IV. M. 8. The W-M.S.. of Thames Road Unit ed church held theid regular month ly meeting on Thursday last, at the home of Miss Alice Hackney with a fair attendance of members present. The President Mrs. Robt, Kydd oc cupied the chair. A feature^ of the meeting was the number of children present and invitation having been extended to the Mission Band who provided an interesting and varied program. Readings were given by Marguerite Rhode, Laurene Borland and Marjorie Stewart and songs by Jean Duncan, Jessie Monteith and Anna Rhode and by the McNicol girls. The topic from the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Alfred Hun kin and Mrs. Aimer Stewart favor ed the meeting with an instrument al. After singing of a hymn the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs; Rhode and the Lord's prayer in unison. A social half hour was spent during the luncheon provided by the host ess and committe.6 in chaise. The August meeting will be held at the home Of Mts, Jdliti Hackney. PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS On Wednesday evening of last week members of the Hurondale Women’s Institute together with a number . of neighbors numbering about 30 -gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rundle who re- ; cently moved to town from Usborne.' A very pleasant evening was spent during the course of which Mrs. Rundle was presented with an elec tric reading lamp and an address. The ladies brought along their bas kets and at the conclusion of a very sociable time served refreshments. The following was the address: Dear Mr. ad Mrs. Rundle,— Snce you have left our commun ity, we your neighbors and fellow workers iiiNthe Hurondale Women's Institute, wish to express in some degree the esteem in which we re gard you, and.also our admiration for your character. During the years in which you have been associated with us, each one of us has had reason to remem ber your many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness. As a member of the Institute, Mrs. Rundle, we feel that we have lost a valuable mem ber and that your place will ibe hard to fill. But we would not confine our- feelings to mere words. We ask you to accept ths reading lamp and whenever its. light may shin*' w’ll ?otf not think of it as a momento of our Ion# and pleasant relations. Our sincere wish is that your fu tare may be bright and happy and may every .enjoyment be yours in your new home. Signed on behalf of those present Mrs. A. Moil' Mrs. R. Kestle. MAIN ST, 8. S, PICNIO July 4th was an ideal picnic day, n thought the Main St. scholars who made a jolly crowd at Grand Bend. Volunteer cars left the church at 10 a.m. and conveyed the school free of charge. Some who were unable to go in the morning joined the merry makers in the afternoon. Bathing and swimming were the attractions in the afternoon. Immediately after a five o’clock tea the sports were run off under the management of C. IV. Ford. The following were the prize winners: Primary class race — Clifford Quance, Mildred Beaver, Olive Cald well, Boys under 11 years—Harry Bea ver. Orval Lawson, Ray Hutchinson Girls under 11 years — Doreen Caldwell, Dorothy Sims, Marion Powell: Girls under 15 years — Marion Davis, Gladys Hutchinson, Bernice Caldwell. Married Men—C. W. Ford, Maur ice Quance, C. E. Tuckey. Beauty Race—Vera Mooney, Mar guerite Aidworth, Helen Dignan. WheeLbarrow race—Harry Bea ver and Reg. Hutcliincon; Harry Griff and Orval Lawson.| Ladies walking race—Mrs. IV. G. Medd, Mrs. J. Caldwell, Mrs. M. Quance. Beauty in Couples—H. E. Huston, Mrs. W. J. Powell; W. A. Balk will, Mrs. G. Mawson; Silas Stanlake, Mrs. IV. S. Howey. ' Men's Soft Ball, captains—Bruce Medd and Geo. Beavers with Beavers winning. Women’s Solf Ball, captains—E. Medd and Helen Dignan with Helen Dignan winning. The farmers are haying. The hay is a fair crop but not heavy. KHIVA The trustees of S. S. No. 6, have re-engaged Miss Vera Mawhinney for another year. M’iss Veroncia Hanover, of Buf falo, N. Y., s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanover fox' a few weeks. Mr. Wm. Witzel and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tilley, of Sharon, visited with friends in New Hamburg on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrel, near Drys dale, on Sunday. A little baby girl. arrived at the .home of Mr. aiid Mrs. Jas,. Ziler on ^Tuesday morning, congratulations. Miss Estei’ Neeb, who has spent the past couple of" months at hei’ home returned to Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder spent last Thursday in London. KIRKTON Mrs. Dave Rouette, of Brucefield, spent a few days this week with her brother Mr. J. O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Shier and Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillan motored to Brucefield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Switzer and daughter from Hamilton, N. D., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Switzer. The hydro poles have arrived at Kirkton and it will not be long now when our streets will be bright. Mr. aiid Mrs. Chester Hazlewood and son Edison, of Detroit, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazlewood, Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fletcher spent Saturday at Port Stanley. Haying is the order of the day with a good fair crop. The garden party to be given at Dr. Campbell’s at Kirkton on Wed nesday evening next promises to be a unique affair. Not only will the roses and othei’ flowers in the gar den be looking their best, but in addition the refreshment tables will be profusely’"'decorated with roses, each table with a different named variety kindly donated by friends. The program also will centre around the theme of roses. Miss Marion Beattie, a greatly ad mired 'church soloist, from Orlando, Florida, who is visiting in London, and who recently sang a solo in St. Paul’s Cathedral. Master Walter Blakely, a pupil of Mrs. McHardy- Smith, won distinctioxx last year by capturing the senior gold medal in a dominion-wide competition. Dr. Williams is well-known, not only as an able physician, but also at a tal ented soloist. Mr. Hartry, axx auth ority on flowers, will be listened to with pleasure by all who admire or love the queen of flowers. If the weather is unfavorable the enter tainment will be held in Aberdeen Hall. DIAMOND JUBILEE 8. S, NO. 3. The Diamoiid Jubilee of S. St. No, 3 was held on Wednesday afternoon The weather was all "that cbuld be desired^ and about 500 people ffbin far and ■- near- renewed bonds Of friendship which fbr-years- had been seperated. Mr. 'George Helman, County. Clerk, of Goderich, an ek- teachex' was .chairman for; the aftfer-’ noon. The School . children -'under*' the leadership of Mr. Roy Colliding, Exeter gave several selections. Mi’. Silas Shier on behalf of the com mittee and the section read an ad dress of welcome to the Old Girls and Boys and also read the names of several of the old boys and girls who had written letters and who wished to be remembered to their class-xna- test Selecting one from Mrs. Gil mour Adams, of Somers, Montana, as follows: Yes, full well do we remember, Old School Section number three, And-in spirit we are with you For your Diamond Jubilee. IVe would join the other scholars, Rutherford, Gilfillaix and Brown; Across the fields or dowxx the side road, Day after day we made the round, Then we’d meet the other neighbors, Sometimes Switzer, Doupe or Shier, Troops of happy hearted youngsters Caring not for snow or mire. They come trooping back iix memory, Stacey, Hackney, Duncan, Kay, McCurdy, Stinson, Francis, Gourlay, Scores come thronging back to-day. Some are in the land of shadows, Some passed early from oux* school, Some still toiling upward, striving Learning by the Master’s rule. Dear old school mates, faithful teachers, IVhate’ex’ success of life we’ve made, To you we send- this loving tribute, For a sound foundation laid. When we cross the silent river And school is out for yoxx and me; May we have a full reunion, With school nxates of Number Three. He also stated that during the six; ty years there were 29 teachers, of which twenty-three are still living and six have passed away. They are: Miss Sinclair, Mr. Hislop, Mr. Kirk, Mr. Jas. Gilfillan, Miss Maggie Som erville and Miss Dennison. Short speeches were given by Mrs. Jas. Gardiner, Mr. Nathan Doupe, Dr. W. R. Carr, of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Samuel Routley, Rev. Mr. An thony, Dr. Jose, Mr. Hayes, Warden of Huron and Rev. Mr. Bell. Aftei' the program races were run by the children and then came lunch whclx was ably provided by the la dies of the section and the rest of the day was taken up with baseball and soft ball until the sun went down when'the happy crowd return ed to their homes. The committee in charge were Silas Shier, Amos Doupe, John Duncan, John McCul lough and James Roach. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bowman, Miss Dorothy and Mr. George Bowman are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Yeo, of Tor onto, were here last week attending the funeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. E.. J. Yeo. Miss B. Snell, who recently grad uated at Toronto University, has returned to attend a summer course at the same institution. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Butson are spending a few days in London with Mr. and Mrs. Copp. Messrs. Geo. Tutrin and -Charles Pearce were in London on Monday of this week. The Women’s Missionary Society held their monthly meeting on Tu esday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Currie. The Staffa baseball team are now playing good ball haying defeated Clinton on Thursday last and play ing a tie with Crediton on Monday evening last. The Late Mrs. Yeo There passed away at her late res idence, Lot 13, Con. 8, Hibbert, on Wednesday, July 4th, Emily Jane Stoneman, widow of the late Henry S. Yeo, in her 71st year. Deceased; who had been in failing health, for some time , had shown some im provement until the last few days, when she took a change for the worse and gradually grew weaker until death came. She was born in tiie ‘township of Peach, Ontario. Co. Leaving there at an early age; -she came with her parents to, Hibbert township, where she has .x/esided .ever since, coming to, her late home over forty years ago. She was a devoted mother and of a kind and friendly disposition, beloved by all who knew her. The funeral, which took place on Friday, July 6tli, was quite largely attended, the service being conducted by Rev. B. -Snell, pastor of the United Church, assist ed by Rev. J. .E. Jones, of Hickson. Interment took place in the Staffa cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Jas. Miller, Robert Norris, Samuel Webb, Geo. Wilson, Wm. Sadler and Jas. Worden. There were several beautiful floral tri butes. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother, three sons and one daughter. < NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having -claims against the estate of .Marie S-lxeardown, late of the Village of Crediton, County of Huron, widow deceased, who died on the’ 19 th day of January 1^28 at the said village of Credfron, are re quested to forward their claims., duly proven to H. Eilbdr J&' Spji, ere,<jl- ton, on or before th’e,25th day'of Jtily 1928. - . . '■ ; ’ ■ AND notice is further .given that after this said date the; executor will proceed to 'distribute the es tate, having regard only to claims of which he then shall hayg- notice. Wren Sheardown, Execuor, Gode^ rich, Ontario, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby givexx that all persons having claims against th© estate of Christian Beaver, late of the village of Crediton, fluroxx Co., Furniture Dealer, deceased, who died oil the 26tli day of May 1926, Intestate, are required to forward their claims, duly proven to H. Eil- ber & Son, Crediton, on or before, the 25th day of July 1928. AND notice is further .given that- after this said date the Administrarr tor will proceed to distribute thej- estate, having regard only to ther claims of which he then shall hav^ notice. H. K. Eilber, Administrator, Crediton, Ont. MORTGAGE SAL-E Under and by virtue of a certain* mortgage which will be produced at the time of the sale there will be offered for sale by public auction ont, the premises on LOT 5, SOUTH THAMES ROAD on MONDAY, JULY 16tlx, 1928 at oiie o’clock sharp the following^ CHEVROLET TOURING CAR HORSES—1 grey horse, aged 8 years; roan horse aged four years; bay mare with 2nd colt by its side; black yearling colt; black driving: mare. CATTLE—7 milking cows; 3 two- year-old heifers in calf; 6 sucking calves; 1 roan bull, Durham. PIGS—1 York boar; 4 bred sows> 1 sow with 9 sucking pigs; 9 pigs- about 50 lbs.; 12 pigs about 75 lbs. ■ 2 pigs about 30 lbs.. IMPLEMENTS — Quebec riding plow; M. H. seed drill, 13 hoe; Max well hay loader; M. H. binder, hay tedder: light wagon; cutter, open buggy, grindstone, 2 sets bobsleighs’ 2 heavy wagons, M. H. mower, two- walking plows, 2 sets double har ness, 1 set single harness, 1 disc; stiff tooth cultivator,manure spread er, sulky rake; M. H. riding plow,, new; set iron harrows; hay fork, set of slings and ropes; scuffler, gas- engine six h.p.; grinder, 40 ft. of & inch belting, stock rack, wagon hay rack; 2 gravel boxes regulation size pea harvester, sugax’ kettle, neck yokes, wlxiffletrees, forks, shovels,, hoes and numerous other articles. STANDING CROP—15 acres fair wheat; 16 acres of oats; 16 acres of barley; 16 acres of hay; 2% acres1 of canning factory corn; 1 acre of millet; % acre of potatoes; 1 acre of mangolds, 6 acres of buckwheats FARM—100 acres more or less, being lot 5, South Thames Road; 1% miles from Exeter; large brick house and large bank barn; silo, im plement shed; garage; all wire fences;' never failing spring creek, at back of farm; 7 acres of good<. sugar bush; well drained, TERMS OF SALE REAL ESTATE—10 per cent, ow day of sale; balance in thirty days’- without interest. CHATTELS— $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months1’ ‘credit will be given on furnishing: approved joint notes or a discount of 6 per cent per annum off for casfo; in lieu of notes. F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Mortgagee - NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Bankruptcy Act In the Estate of Andrew Gibson, of the Township of Usborne, in ther county of Huron( Farmer, auth orized assignor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaK Andrew Gibson, of the Township of Usborne, Coxinty of Huron, Ontario, did on the 3rd,, day of July 1928. MAKE AN AUTllORIZ.ED ASSIGN MENT of all his, property fQr the- benefit of his creditors, aixd that Ed mund Weld,, Official Receiver has- appointed me to’be custodian of the Estate of the Debtor until the first meeting of creditors. NOTICE is further given that the' first meeting of creditors in the above estate will be held at the of fice of Carling & Morley, Barristers,, in the Town of Exeter, Ontario, onr.> the 16th day of July, 1928, at two o’clock in the afternoon. TO ENTITLE YOU to vote there at proof of your claim must be lodg ed with me before the meeting iss- held. PROXIES to be used at the meet ing must be lodged with me prior1 thereto. AND FURTHER take notice that at such meeting the Creditors will elect the permament trustee. AND FURTHER take notice that, if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to- rank, proof of such’ claim must be- filed with me, or .with ,the trustee when appointed; otherwise the pro ceeds of the debtor’s ostate will be distributed amflng the parties entitl ed thereto without Regard to your-’ 91ai;n. , , , . .Dated at London, this sixth da,V of-* July, 1928, ’ ' . . . " S’, W. RAYMOND, Custodian Box 171, London, Ont^