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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-02-07, Page 4EDITORIAL THOSE -PENSIONS Ontario will do well to put her thinking cap before she under-: takes anything in the way of old age pensions. The simple fact is that •Ontario is a province where any man who is able to work may se cure a job at fair pay. This is not -saying that every man can secure the job he prefers at the wages, he: desires. That is a horse of another color. Not only is there work for the- willing, but the returns for labor are sufficient to provide a compet- ' eacy for old age. This does not mean that every man who works can live gratifying every whim, keeping neck and neck with some Jones or other, let that Jones be fancied or real. That, again, 'is a horse of another color. Some people steadily culti­ vate or come under the thumb of tastes that are ruinous to both body and pocket-book. Experience does this class a deal of good. Nor are we saying that we will not always have with us the unfortunate, and the under-endowed. For these,' provision simply must be made. To • do less is to live in conditions that are intolerable. Eut what we are contending for is that the pension business is beset wkh difficulties, There is no rea­ son why the man who eats his cake should have access to the cake of the man who has reserved his against the day of adversity. To assure the lazy and the improvident of bed and board in old age is to encourage spixtlessness and to lessen initiative and knee action generally. To say thnr all those whose return for labor does not exceed a certain sum per annum is to set a standard that is altogether unsatisfactory. Who is to • determine whose income reaches the required standard? Scores of men In every community, who apparently are doing well financially, are in reality, nearer the hand of the sher­ iff rhan others whose turn-over is mot a tithe of these business men. Does the government propose to ex­ amine. and to publish the business balance sheet of every man who is carrying on? Further, we know the artful dodging the income tax has Involved? Can anyone not see that something similiar is involved in this income-examination stunt that Is .being proposed in regard to pen­ sions? As in the days of Burns, “Mankind’s an unco squad.”. Should some pension scheme be devised, the nearer the hand that re­ ceives the aid is to*, the hand that yearns the aid the better for all con­ cerned. This thing of asking the government for cash is but a mild form of financial self-deception. Of course there is little use of criticizing a pill that we have not .seen. Yet the government is appar­ ently anxious “to do something” and by hinting that pensions are under .consideration it asks the press to ex­ press itself. Our suggestion is that th© government proceed with extreme caution. There is no adequate urge for immediate action. Till our pres­ ent system of relief is worked well and worked to the limit, why launch upon a scheme that is sure to involve grave difficulties? If officials will -but do their .duty, there is not a man, woman or child in Ontario who need suffer want for one hour. The only class that suffers now are the ■self-respecting poor who Will not ■make their wants known. This is the very class that would be slow to avail themselves of pension-relief. To insure all against poverty and, at .the same time, to retain individ­ ual liberty,' is a ticklish problem, to say the least. The upward march of the race never has been far sep­ arated from man’s struggle for his daily bread and for security in the days of the sear and yellow leaf. The government that overlooks this of existence invites trouble. on fact fTHE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Stanbury 74, Viola Fred Ellerington 70, 70, Ray Hutchinson *1’HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1929 ___________ EXETER SCHOOL REPORT | ROOM VI Those marked with an asterisk miss­ ed tests* Sti IV, honors—May Sims 81, D. Caldwmll 81, Eva Pearce 75, Eileen Smell 75. ■ Pass—Jack HodgSon 73, Helen Salter 68, Dorothy Sims 65, Irene Mooney 65, Edith Rrooks 65*, Orval Law­ sen 65, Doris Simpson- 63, Clifford Heywood 62, Madeline Brintnell 62, Below pass—Reba Simmons 53*, Helen Walper 46*, John McTavish 41*, Eddie Ward 32*. Jr. IV, honors—’Jennette Taman 78. Pass—Phyllis Bierling 73, Jean Stanbury 72, Gordon May 65*”, Nor- val Jones 65, Hazel Clark 64, Gor­ don Appleton 62, Below pass—Aimer Hunkin 55, F. Kading 49*, Hazel Elliott 44*, Jas. Brintnell 43. No. on roll 32; average attend­ ance 31.5. G. S. Howard, Principal ROOM V Jr. IV, pass—Billy Walters 72, C. Complin 71, Warren Sanders 71, S, Ward 70, Norman Hunter 63, Ardys McFalls * . Sr. Ill, honors—Borden Sanders 8*4, Patsy Martin 84, Mary Van Camp 82, Bernice Delbridge 79, M. Allen 79, Lome Howey 77, Gordon Hewlett 75. Pass—Marjorie Kernick 72, Jes­ sie Jennings 70, Gladys Ryckman 69, Clifton Hunter 69, Doreen Camp­ bell 68, Harry Beavers 66, Janette Dearing 66, Betty Complin 65, Chas. Cox 63, Gerald Bagshaw 62, Verdun Wells 62, Rae Herig 02. Below—Eilleen Cornish 59, Eil- leen Sims 59*, Bobby Dinney 5 4*, Vyrne Smith 53, Donald Goodspeed 49*, Harry Penhale 47*, Fred Sim­ mons 46*, Billy Wilson 44*, Ray­ mond Freckleton 41, Gladys Stone 39*, John Payne 30*. No. on roll 37; average attend­ ance 32.28. M. G. Harvey, teacher ROOM IV Pearce Charlie Warren Robena Sr. Ill, honors—-Florence McDon­ ald 81, Ola Reid 80, Vivian Ell'iott 77/ Pass— Billy Penhale 73, Raymond Smith 71, Annie Cox 70, Dean Allen 67, Tom Campbell 6 6, Harry Kestle 63. Jr. A, honors—Doris Harvey 8 6, Barbara Atkinson 82; Jack Doerr 82, Almira Brintnell 7f9, Ruth 78, Reggie McDonald 76, Snell 76, Eldon Caldwell 75, May 75. Pass—Ethel Smith 73, Hunkin 69, Marion Powell 68, Ger­ trude Complin 66, Bobbie Ellering­ ton 61, Ray Genttner 60, Jack Jenn­ ings 60. Missed tests Irene Van Camp; Lloyd Genttner. Jr. B—Murray Madge 71, Howard Laverty 61, Marion Walper 61, Cecil Smith 61, Victor Lutman 58, Gor­ don Sanders 56, Florence Snell 42, Lloyd Stanlake 37. Missed tests G. Pethick. Number on roll 37; average at­ tendance 32. M. Goodspeed, teacher ROOM III II, A., honors—David KestleSr. 8. Pass—Jack Kernick 74, Walter Davis 72, Mahlon Ryckman 69, Tom Willard 68. Sr. II, B, honors—Elaine Stanbury and Lloyd Jones 89, Laurene Beav­ ers 87, Stewart Fuke 84, Roy Camp­ bell 83, Ray Jones 83, Barbara Din- ney 82, Margery Heywood 82, Leon­ ard Jones 82, Orville Snell 81, Mar­ garet Campbell 81, Gerald Fitzger­ ald 81, Robert* Brooks 80, Jack Brintnell 78, Howard Elliott 77, Ei­ leen Andrew 75. « Pass—Harold Elliott 74, Hazel Snell 68, Hilton Sanders' 65, Lillian McDonald 62. Jr. II, honors—Isabelle Appleton 81, Vernon Heywood 78, Donald Winer 78, Clifford Quance 75, Lor­ raine Armstrong 75. Pass-ijg-Helen Bawden 74, Gail Browning 71, Irene Kernick 69, L. Hunter 68. Below pass—Maxwell Harness 58. No. on roll 35; average attend­ ance 33.5. ■THE,LATE HENRY ANDERSON Ti.e death took place at his home ou Main St. on Thursday, January 31st, of Mr. Henry Anderson, in his 71et year. The deceased had been .ailing- for a few months following a stroke and of late he suffered from an attack of the flu. He was born on the 6th concession of Usborne and was a resident of that Town­ ship until he moved to Exeter about ihree years ago. He was united in marriage to Janet Bishop, who With two daughers, Mrs. Percy Stone and Mrs. Fred Dawson, both of Us- bOfXU: ters Miss Cleo. Hunk guson and James Anderson, of Vs- borne. -The deceased, while a resi­ dent of Usborne was a member of tile Thames Road church and since comkigr to Exeter of the Main St. j man 76, Mildred Beaver 75 and Olive chunh. He was of a quiet, retlr- ’** ““ 5ng disposition and was held in the Iighest esteem by all who The funeral was held on -the RogerviUe cemetery by Kiev. C. J. Mooflmuse ed by Rev. Jas. Anthony, (bearers were six nephews ■eease'L Hullett. ■eon, John and Alfred Hujikin and G. R. Fergnsoh. Mr. Anderson’s father died . mourn his loss. Four sis- 2.hd one brother also survive, Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Hobkirk, <yf Hensali; Mrs. F, in, of town and Mrs. G. Fer- knew him. Monday to conducted and assist- The pall- of the de* Messrs. Oliver Anderson,c of James and’Henry Ander* < the e&inj? date exactly, fifty £go-« M. M. Rowe, teacher ROOM II Jr. II, honors—Mary Taylor 7 6. Pass—Gerald Cornish 64. Sr. I, A., honors—Josie Kerslake S7 and Grace Snell 87, Dorothy Smith 85 and Betty Hogarth 85, M. Madge 84 and Jack Anderson 84, Ralph Delbridge 82, Teddy Wilson 80, Freda Moore 79, Ethel Kydd 75. Absent on account of illness Gerald -McFalls. Sr. i, b, honors--—Clarence Mc­ Donald 87, Grant Taylor 86, Mar­ garet Melville 85, Eleanor Abbott SO, AlVa Elliott 78, Wesley Ryck- Caldwell 75. Below pass—-Doris Payne 58. Ab' sent on account -of sickness, Russell. jfr, 1, honors—Vera Pollen Resile 80 and Lloyd Hewitt Graham 78, Bruce , Cann 77, ____ McDonald 76, Thelma Hockey'75. Pass—Norman Sanders 62, Dor­ een Sims 63. ■ Below pass—John Collingwood 60, Absent on account of 'Illness E. Simmons, No, oft roll 34; average attend* Patsy 82, K. 80, D. Elmei’ Albe ldon Order yo ance 28.28. Phone 90 j N. Medd, teacher ROOM I Class I—Billie Jones, Andrew Bierling, Ross Moore, Robert Sou.th- cott, Phillippa Harness, Bert Pilon. Class II, A.—Labelle Sims, Leon­ ard Harvey, Richard Stanbury, Mar­ garet Clark, Carl Stire, Jean Apple­ ton, Murray Moore, Ernest McTavish Sidney Stire, Tom Walter, Irene Brooks, Hazel Jones, (absent.) Class II, B—Betty Baynhain, Ger­ ald Lawson, Catherine Armstrong, Kenneth Simpson, Anita Brintnell, I. Kydd, Stewart Cann, Lila Elliott. Class III—Billie Walper, Doris Moore and Dorothy Jennings equal( Jack Harness, Marion Elliott, Mar­ garet Fitzgerald, Raymond Snell, D. Harness, Jean Snell, Freida Snell, Coquoline .Simmons and Freida Stire absent. , No. on roll 38; average attend­ ance 31.4. / R. Creech, teacher FUNERAL OF THE LATE MISS MATILDA C. ELLIOTT The funeral o'f the, late Miss Ma­ tilda C. Elliott, of Toronto, notice of whose death appeared in the Times-Advocate last week wjas held on Thursday' from the home of her brother Mr. W. R. Elliott, inter­ ment in the Fairfield cemetery. In connection with her death the Mail and Empire, says: “Tlie death on' Tuesday of Miss Matilda C. Elliott of Fairfield Farm Centralia, Huron County, sister of Dr. J. C. Elliott, Bloor St., East, re­ moves a picturesque figure and zealous public servant from the life of Ontario. Born on the farm July 1st, 1847, and- educated in Huron. County, she adopted teaching as a profession, later accepted govern­ ment appointments in the 'hospitals', at London, Brantford, Orillia and Woodstock, and for 25 years had charge of the girls’ refuge in con­ nection with the Mercer Reforma­ tory. There she established the first technical school for girls, giv­ ing lessons in dressmaking, millin­ ery, needle- work and domestic science. Prior to that the inmates were simply instructed in the prim­ ary curriculum. She was, until quite recently, keenly interested in- all activities in connection with. Knox Presbyterian church. Two brothers, Dr. J. E. Elliott, Toronto and W. R. Elliott, Gentralih and one sister, Mrs. George Hills, Janson, Sask., are the survivors”. aHNISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association of Huron met at Main (St. United Church, Exeter, on Monday, Febru­ ary 4th. Rev. F. B. Meyers, the vice-president in the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. Si. Hiscocks. There were seven members present and one visitor. The Religious Sur­ vey committee gave its interim re­ port. It was moved, seconded and -car­ ried that: “The Interim report of the committee re Religious Survey of the village be thankfully received and that we urge the committee to continue its efforts. The Rev. J. W. Down introduced the matter of t'he appeal of H.R.H. tile Prince of Wales on behalf of the coal miners of England and Wales and the following resolution was car­ ried unanimously “That each minis­ ter be .asked to bring before his con- S. THE LATE 4O.HN FORD The death took place in Exeter North on Thursday, January 31st, of Mr. John Kingdon Ford, aged, 80 years and 4 months. Mr. Ford had been a resident of Exeter North for the past eighteen years and was well known and 'highly respected. He came to Exeter- from Ihe Lake Road where a family of ten children were born and raised, one of whom Ellen Matilda, passed a“way in 1902. Mr. Ford wag born in England and at the age of two years came to Canada with his parents settling on the 2nd concession of Stephen, his father be­ ing the late James Ford, Following •his marriage to Mary Ann Kestle he took up a farm on the Lake Road and a^er retiring and moving to Exeter the mother of the family pass­ ed away in 1914. Several years ago Mr. Ford Was united in marriage to Mrs. John Taylor, his bereaved wi­ dow. The surviving members of the family are: Albert, of -Saskatche­ wan; (Alice') Mrs., R. Hall, of De­ troit; Arthur, of Detroit; Wesley,' of Saskatchewan; Hilton on the farm; Silas, of Regina; Sask.; Bar­ ton, of (Cora) is also Samuel mains were held pending the arrival of Barton and Silas from, the West and was held Tuesday after noon conducted by his pastor, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, interment in the Exeter cemetery. - Milford, Sask.;-Norman and Mrs. Larkin, of Detroit. He survived by one sister, Mrs. Stanlake, of town. The re- PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS Last week mention was made of a surprise party held at the home of Mr. James Willis, 3rd concession of Stephen, by a number of neighbors and friends. During the course of a very pleasant evening Mr. and Mrs. Willis were presented with a hand­ some chair and an Address of appre­ ciation. Following'is the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Willis: We, a few of you neighbors and friends have gathered here this ev­ ening to spend a social hour with you and to extend to will and best wishes perity and happiness. During the years have been associated each one of us has reason to remefn- he your many neighborly acts, your ever sunny disposition, splendid sportsmanship and ready willingness to help with all things in this com­ munity. To you, Mrs. Wilis, whom we have not been privileged to know as we have your husband, we pv+nnri to you our most sincere welcome to this neighborhood and may your future be always bright and happy and every enjoyment be yours in your new home. As a sincere expression of, our good-will wb ask you to accept this chair as a token of our heartiest good wishes for a Jong,' happy and prosperous life among us. Thus we pray that tills gift mo- serve as a link of remembance in the. chain of friendship. Signed on behalf of the above mentioned. LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Norman Ford, of De­ troit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and* Mrs, Frank Tay­ lor. Saturday was Candlemas Day and was bright and sunny here. Old Bruin could see his shadow and ac­ cordingly goes back for another six weeks, ■« v Mrs, Colling and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Colling and son ^lark, of Rip­ ley are guests of Rev. and Mrs, D, McTavish at the Jambs St. parson­ age, The former Mrs. Colling is the mother of Mrs. McTavish. Several from town have reported hearing a -program ovei’ the radio broadcasted from London, England, on Friday of last week. The pro­ gram was picked up by New York and rebroadcasted over a number of stations. The program came in fine. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pass- more on Thursday evening of last week when about forty friends gathered for a jolly evening. The ladies provided baskets and after a pleasant time refreshments were served. “ The Huron County Branch of the Department of Agriculture intend folding a special poultry course in the Exeter Town Hall for three days, February 26th, 27th and 28th. The program includes the following sub­ jects: Breeding, feeding, incubation, brooding, housing, sanitaton, judg­ ing, culling, diseases, fattening, kill­ ing, marketing and egg grading. Special speakers include T. A. Ben­ son, Dominion Dept, of Agriculture, and J. W. Clark, Cainsville. Poul­ try raising is a live subject and this should prove a real opportunity for gaining valuable information. Plan to attend. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha|. all creditors having claims agaiugii the estate of MARGARET ANN Mfr< ARTHUR, late of the Village of Hen* sail, in the County of Huron, Mar* Tied Woman, who died op the seven* teen th day .of January, #929, are rfe* quired to forward thei/ claims duljj ed on pr b§* ay of Febru* proven to the undersi fore the twenty-fifth ary, 1929. | AND NOTICE IS EN that afteY the s cutors will proceed estate haVinL claims of which th notice. Dated at Exeter February, 1929. GLADMAN this first day off STANBURY ter & Hensali cutors’ Solicitor* EREBY GIV* d date the Exe* ,o distribute th$ •d only to th< then shall have. - > NOTICE! to creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors haying claims /against the estate of JOHN McDQUGALL,. late of the Township of Stanley, in. the County of Huron, Fa died on the twenty-fifth, uary 1929, are required their claims duly prove dersigned on or. fifth day of Febi AND NOTICE! IS I .EN that after till saief date the Exe«t cutors will proceed t<f distribute the! estate having rlgar claims of which .thejf then shall hav^ notice. I Dated at Exetei February, 1929. GLADMAN before uar; ty-fifth. er, who y of Jah- o forward to the un­ til e twenty® 929. REBY GIV* his first day off only to thei STANBURY Exeter & Hensali Executors’ Solicitors' you our good- for your 'pros- in which you with us, Jim, FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO THE LATE DR. HALL c On Tuesday afternoon of last week a private funeral service was 'held for the late Dr. Wilbert Hall at the family residence, Mitchell, and at 1:30 there was a public service in the auditorium of the United church which was filled to capacity to pay honor to one who was beloved ■throughout the district by many 'friends. Services were in charge of Rev. A. Murray Stuart, Pastor, and Rev. H. J. Uren, of London, who per­ formed the wedding ceremony of Dr. and Mrs. Hall and who was their former pastor. A quartette which was composed of David Wilson, W. T. Brown, Mrs. Irwin Pierce and Miss Florence Wiley, sang “Servant of God, Well Done.” Warm tributes of paise were paid to the deceased for his splendid Christian character and his unselfish devotion to his profession. During the flu epidemic Dr. Hall was unmindful of himself and his own needs and comforts and faced the storms that he might be near the bedside of the sick to min­ ister to their needs. In respect to his memory all places of business were closed from 1:00 o’clock to 3. gregation the urgency of the appeal and the possibility of subscribing to the relief fund through the Toronto Globe.” - Instruction was given the secretary to'write the Rev. James Foote, B.A., expressing the regret of the brthren HIBBERT NEWS (Mr. William J. Ford, of Loomis, Washington and formerly of Tuck­ ersmith, who has been away for some nineteen years is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. John Bolton, of Us-00111^5 mu XygluL VI D1L111C.11 oloLtilOj Oil JUL X5OlVUllj v* Uo of this association of his departure i borne and Mrs. Gordon Bolton, of and toy wish him every blessing in liis new charge. <*»• A most interesting and instructive paper dn “The Minister and his Read­ ing” was given by Rev. J. Colling, of Grand Bend, and ed a hearty vote of thanks. 'The papev next month will en by Rev. R. F> Irwin, of Centoiia, who also dismissed this meeting with the benediction. Hibbert and Mrs. Robt. D. Bell, Mrs. T. J. perry and MlsS Eileen Ford of Hensali. His many friends and atives are pleased to see him. Ford is the oldest sen of the John Ford, of Tuckersmith. ’. Wilmer, the little son of,, Mr, Mrs. Roy McDonald, is how recover ing from a serious attack The many friends Of McLaren Will be sorry to he has been confined to, with pneumonia, The attendance at the rural schools in this district is now back to hormai; there being quite a lot of sickness iaie ■ month........................ I Nfr- Robert Hoggarth, of Strut- eight years hud been practicing in and formerly of Hibbert, has Mitchell. At the time of his death again been appointed to the position he lmd a large ittd lucrative practice, of county-l’reasurer for Perth. UAKES OVER DR. HALL’S PRACTICE Morley veceiv* be giv- Dr. W. Aberhart, of Seaforth' taken over the practice of the Dr. Wilbert Hall, who for the has late rel- Mr. late and of the flu. Mr. • Alex hear that his room BURIED IN EXETER The remains of the late Mrs. S. Ann Cooper, aged 79 years, widow of the late John Cooper, of London, were brought to the Exeter' cemetery on Friday last for interment. The deceased had been a resident of Lon­ don for the past 25 years and had suffered a long illness. She had been a patient at Victoria Hospital since October. She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Jones, Of Saskatoon; R. F. of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. of Strathroy. KIRKTON W. H. Jones, iSmith, Gran-Mrs. Newton Gunning, of ton, is visiting her sister Mrs. Ira Marshall. Mrs. Wilfred Doupe and little dau­ ghter Roxie are visiting friends near Dublin. The new skating rink is being made good use the past week there were over one hundred skating on* Saturday night. The hockey game on Monday ev­ ening between Kirkton and Fullar- ton was a hard fought battle the score being 3-2 in favor of Kirkton. This is the first defeat for Fullarton this season. 'The wedding of Miss Greta Mabel Brock eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Brock and the late Mrs. Brock and Mr. Eric Humpries, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Humpries took place at the parsonage on Tuesday forenoon by Rev. T. A. Bell. After luncheon the young couple left for Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. On their return they will reside in Kirk­ ton. To them we extend our hearty congratulations. Mr. Gilchrist, of Toronto, is bak­ ing for Mr. Humprey while his son Eric, is on his 'honey-moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, of are visiting with Mrs. Mrs. John Moore. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaff all creditors having claim^ against the estate of ESTHER McLROD, late of the Township of Tuckt^smith, ia the County of Huron, the Village of Exeter) died on the fourteenth ary 1929, are rL their claims dulj dersigned on or fifth day of Feb AND NOTICE EN that after th cutors will proce estate having regafd claims of which t notice. Dated at Exeter February, 1929. GLADMAN & ham, mother, Wood- Mills’ Lumley a number from this attended the funeral Quite borhood late Henry Anderson, Who died on Friday. Mr. Anderson was well and favorably known here as he had liv­ ed here nearly all liis life where he was highly respected. Mr. Clifford Selves, of London, is now spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Selves, Sr. i _ Misses Edna and Mae Brintnell visited their brother in Exeter on Sunday last. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ryckman vis­ ited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. -and Mrs. Ben Case, of the Lon­ don Road over the week-end. neigh- of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE, is hereby given pursuant to the Statutes in that behalf, that all creditors J*and persons '_._o claims against\the Estat/of Augus­ tus Hennessey Aate of .til Township of Biddulph inVhe Coijhty of Mid­ dlesex, farmer, wwo die aving any . . on or aboutthe 9th day of D\ceml$r, 1928, are required to forwaM tile same, duly proven, to the und^sifned, the Exe- on or beforecutors of the Esla _ ..................w the 18 th day of Feb Wary, 19 2 9, and notice is further give! that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate, having re­ gard only to those claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Orediton this 2nd day of February, 1929. Mrs. Gertrude Hennessey, R. R. No. 1, Clandeboye, James Glavin, r, r. no. 1, Orediton Executors. ($brmerly off jt’idow, who- ay of Janu» to forward: n to the un- the twenty- 1929. EREBY GIV- date the Exe- distribute the- only ,to th® then shall have squire prov befoi 'uar IS this first day of STANBURY Exeter & Hensail Executors’ Solicitors •MRMManxiii iMiin w Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thafc all creditors having claims against the estate of ALBERT J/ FORD, late of the’ Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who- died on tha twenty-seco___„____tober 1928,\are requirj^d to forward’ their claims\duly pro/en to the un­ dersigned on\ or befqP'e the twenty­ fifth day of ____ AND NOTICE IS# HEREBY GIV­ EN that after cutor wall pro estate having claims of whje notice. Dated at Exe February. 1929. GLADMAN day of Oc- bruar#, 1929. e E$iid date the Exe- edfto distribute the e^afd only to the e then shall have; & STANBURY Exeter & Hensali Executor’s (Solicitor* NOTICE TO CREDITORS - NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN thXfc all creditors having claims aga^ist the estate Of EMMA A. HOGA late of 'the Village of Exeter, j the- County of Huron, Spinster, w died, on the tenth day of Januar/ 1929f. are required tefc forward thgfr claims duly proven tc4 'the undesigned on or before the February, 1929.' AND NOTICE EN that after th cutrix will proce estate having re claims of which s notice. Dated at Exeter this'first day of' February, 1929. GLADMAN & STANBURY . Exeter & Hensali Executrix’ Solicitor wenty-f^fth day off REBY GIV- date the Exq- distribute the only, to the ie then shall have NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ---------- others/1 having MARIA Bend, in all creditors and claims against the estate STATTON,' late of Grai ____, the County of Lambton/widow, Who died on the fifth daiv of January, 1929, are required tqFforward their claimb duly proven tjf the undersign- the/5 th day of Feb-ed on or befoi ruary, 1929 AND NOTIC EN that after centers will pr estate having claims of whicl notice. Dated at Ex February, 1929. GLADMAN Exeter Solicitors r this sixth day of J If FURTHER GIV- h^f said date the ,Ex- d to distribute the gard only to the iey then shall have & STANBURY and Hensail • for the‘Executors- Kick your corn through a window glass and the pane will be gone for­ ever.