HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-06-06, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
■r
MAIN ST. WIN FROM EWIWMiss Hilda Phillips, of Detroit,
spent Decoration Day calling on her
friends in Exeter and. while here
placed a wreath of flowers on the
grave of her mother.
Mrs. E. Treble lias returned home
after visiting in Toronto for a week
having returned to that city with her
son and family who spent the holi
day with tlieir parents.,
Misses Mildred and Florence Norry
of London, spent the week-end with
their mother
Norry, who is
also spent the
here.
Roy’s United
hold anniversary services next Sun
day when Rev. C. J. Moorhouse of
i, Main St, United Church Exeter will
be the speaker. Supper will be
served the following Tuesday.
Mrs. C. W. Ford and soil,Alan, of
London visited in Exeter on Tues
day. Mr. Ford‘is recuperating nice
ly from his recent operation for ap
pendicitis and expects to leave the
hospital this week. Mrs, Lamport,
who has been visiting in London re
turned home Tuesday.
The Mission Band of Caven Pres
byterian church held a very success
ful concert on Monday evening. The
program consisted1 of choruses, re
citations, duets and violin selections
and a very interesting series
tern slides on "Formosa.”
was served and a good time
by all.
Stewart Canir 5S, Douglas Harness
5 6, Doris Moore 51, Jack Harness
and Jean Snell 50,, George La Fieve
30, Jean McDonald’ and M’orian El
liott absent.
Number on roll
tendance -33.6.
62s Howard Laverty 60, Gordon Re-
tliick GO.
Below pass—Lloyd Stunlake 44,
Cecil Smith 36. Missed tests Billy
Kydd.
Number oil roll 39; average at
tendance 36.17.
Mary Gooospeed, teacher
ROOM III
IT, A, pass—David Kestle 74,
Willard 69, Walter Davis 6S,
Kernick 64, Mahlon Ryckman
Exeter School Report
R. Creech, teacher
O"
Local News
L.
at-
M. M. Rowe, teacher
ROOM II
average at-
PRIMARY
57.
63,
77, E.
Bruce
Clair
week-
town.
■on roll 3 3;
1.35.
G« S. Howard, Principal
B.
62,
II, B, honors—Elaine Stan-
87, Orville Smell 84 and Ger-
Elmer
Doreen Sims 67, Neil
ROOM V
honors—Charlie Complin 77,
McFalls 75.
37* average at-
THURSDAY, JUNE Ctlx, 1020
limited
TORONTOMONTRB/t
J
Sr. IV,
S3, May Sims Orval Lawson
Clifford Heywood 76, Jack
jmry, 76 Edith Brooks 76.
Pass—Fred Ellerington 74, Ray
HutchinsQji. 74, Reba Simmons 73.
--sFwpjfwell 71, Vera Kestle 70, E.
jPearee 70, Helen. Salter 69, Viola
Hodgson 68, Doris Simpson 66, John
McTavisli 63, Eddie Ward and Hel
en Walper 62 (equal) Dorothy Sims
Irene Mooney 61, Madeline
Brintnell 60.
Jr. IV, honors—Jeanette Taman
5*7.
•' Pass—'Phyllis Bierling 73, Jean
Stanbury 70, Gordon May 69, Nor-
ami Jones 67, Hazel Clark 64, Gor
don Appleton 64.
Below pass—-Eldon Hading 55, A
flunkin 5 3, Hazel Elliott 51, J'im
Brintnell 49, Lloyd Lindenfield.
No. on roll 33; average attend-
Since S
ROOM VI
honors—Doreen Caldwell
!#
Stan-
Aidys
Pass—Grace Strange 73., Warren
Banders 70, Billy Walter 70, Stap-
_ley/Ward 69, Norman Hunter 62;
Jack Pryde 62.
Below pass— Ruby Penhale 38*,
• III. honors—-Borden Sanders 85,
Patsy Martin S3, Berneice Delbridge
J52, Mary Van-Camp 82, Marjorie Al
len SO, Betty " Complin 79, Lome
Howej- 7 8, Marjorie Kernick 76, B.
'Dinney 76, Billy Wilson 76, Jessie
Jennings 7(5,
“ Plus—Fred Simmons 74, Eilleen
Sims 73, Rae Herig 72, Gordon Hew-
litt 72, Gladys Ryckman 70, Janette
Dearing 7 0, Verdun Wells 69, Dor- _
Vyr&ne^iTitfi”U8, Donald Goodspeed
67, Charlie Cox 67, Gerald Bagshaw
«5, Harry Penhale 64, Harry Beavers
<5 2. ■***
Below pass—-Eilleen Cornish 57,
Raymond Freckleton 46, John
Payne
Number on roll 3 8
tendance 35.8.
>M. G. Harvey, teacher
ROOM IV
III, honors—Florence McDon
ald SO. i
Pass—Ola Reid 72, Harry Kestle
Billy Penhale 6 6, Raymond
Dean Allen 65, Annie Cox
•64. Tom Campbell 63.
Below pass—Millar Campbell 5 6.
Jr. A, honors—Doris Harvey 83,
‘Barabara Atkinson 80, Gertrude
Complin 79, Warren May 77, Almira
Brintnell 7 6. Irene Van Camp 7 6,
Eldon Caldwell 7 5, Jack Doerr 75,
Jack Jennings 75.
Pass—Ethel Smith 73, Marion
Powell 72, Ray Genttner 71, Ruth
Pearce.70, Kathleen Lawson 6 6,
"^Dfe4ftgton^A---Robena Hunkins
•Charlie Snell 60.
Below pass—Lloyd Genttner
"Wilfred Perkins 45.
jyrissetl tests, Reggie MeDonald.
Jr. ’ B. pass—Marion Walper
urray Madge 63. Victor Lutman
Sr.
Toni
Jack
63.
Sr.
bury
aid Fitzgerald 84,- Laurene Beavers
S3, Stewart Fuke 82, Ray Jones 81,
Margery Heywood‘81, Leonard Jones
80, Lloyd Jones 79 and Dorothy Tra-
quair 79, Howard Elliot *77 and Ro
bert Brooks 77, Eileen Andrew 75,
Pass-—Alvin Lindenfield 74 and
Barabara Duiuey 74, Rpy Campbell
.73, Margaret Campbell 73 and Jack
Brintnell 73, Lillian McDonald 72,
Harold Elliot 6.9, Hazel Snell 67,
Hilton Sanders .63, '
Jr. Il, honors—Donald Winer SI,
Isabelle Appleion 77, Vernon Hey
wood 77, Lorraine Armstrong 75, C.
.Q.uance 75.
Pass—Helen Bawden 74, Ireno
Ker-uick 6 8, Gail Browning 65,
Hunter 60, Maxwell Harness ab.
Number on roll 37; average
tendance 34.
Jr. If, A,—Evelyn Lawson 85, G,
Lawson 77, Mary Taylor 44, Gerald
Cornish 32.
Jr. II, B, honors—Josie Kerslake
88, Clarence McDonald SS, Grant
Taylor 86, Margaret Melville 82, D.
Smith 82, Grace Snell 82, Jack An
derson 81, Margery Madge 80, Ralph
DelJjRidge 79, Betty Hogarth 77. .
5—Mildred Beaver 72, Eleanor
Abbott 70, Ethel Kydd 68, Gerald
McFalls 68*.
Below pass—-Freda Moore 5 6*, W.
Ryckman 54, Olive Caldwell 54*, T.
Wilson 5 4*, Alva Elliott 46*
Sr. I, honors—-Vera Pollen
Simmons 77, Doris Payne 76,
Cann 75.
Pass—Thelma Hockey 72,
McDonald 69*,
McDonald 65.
Sr. I—Kathleen Kestle 64, Lloyd
Hewitt 64, Norman Sanders absent.
Number on roll 34; average at
tendance 30.22.
M. E. Pridham, teacher.
Class I—Hazel Jones 86, Richard
Stanbury 85, Ernest McTavisli 83,
Jed,n Appleton and Leonard Harvey
82, Andrew Bierling SI, Billie Jones
80, Labelle Sims and Margaret
Clarke 79, Betty Baynhaiii 7 5, Ger
ald Lawson 73, Bert Pilon 72, Irene
Brooks and Kenneth Simpson 71,
Tom Walter and Ross iMoore 70, P.
Harness 69, Murray Moore 6 8, Irene
Kydd 65, Robert Soitthcott 60, Eli
La Fieve 47.
Class II—Coquoline Simmons 83,
Catherine Armstrong 7 8, Billie
Walper 76, M. Fitzgerald 75, Ray
mond Snell 73, 'Anita Brintnell 68,
Dorothy Jennings 64, Lila Elliot 63,
Old roofs like thia are rapidly beco^infr things
roof's mean Jower insurance ratfe,
attractive, spic-and-ipan appearance.
®f the past. Fireproof, permanent, Iiib Roll
----- 1- -------- .at«3. banish
upkeep trouble ana give your building an
YMSLEArt
SEALS
NAIL HOL
RIB-ROLL
A "cloSHi'Up’’ of Rib-Roll *nd th# Preston,
Led-lied Nail, Note the tight fitting, overlap-
jpirij! weather-proof joint. It is invisible fron»
wren a ehortdiataned awey.Illustration shows
the neat pattern which has bean widely but
ainsdccessfully copied. ■ t
Decoration Day at the cemetery
will be held Sunday, June 23yd,
Mr. t\o§. Appleton lias returned
after spending two or three montbs
visiting in Detroit.
Miss EUa Jones, of Stratford,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thos..f Jones.
Miss Mae Simpson, of Detroit,
spent the week-end, the guest of
Miss Edythe Walter.
Mrs. George Manson, of London,
visited among her old friends of
Exeter, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston, of Rochester,
Maine, visited with the latter’s
mother Mrs> Jos. Gorvett.
Miss Jean McMillan, of Ridgetown
was the guest of ‘Miss Stella South
cot t over the week-end.
Rev, Borden and Mrs. Cunning
ham and Betty, of St. Thomas, visit
ed in Exeter on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haist, of
Detroit, visited in Exeter and Zurich
on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman have
returned after visiting in Toronto,
Oshawa and Bowmanville.
Misses Lois and Dorothy Box, of
Parkhill, spent Sunday visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. ’
Messrs. Geo. Andrews and
Smith, of Kitchener, spent the
end visiting at their homes in
Mr. and Mrs. M. Belling, of De
troit, spent the week-end, with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Francis.
Mr. Leonard Pfaff has accepted a
position with Strong’s Drug Store in
London, leaving Monday for. his new
position. •• ’
Mr. Dwight Evan’s, of the Bank
of Montreal staff, at Ft. Erie, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr. W.
T. Acheson. .
Mr. Chas, Acheson and Miss Phyl
lis Grey, of Loudon, spent the week
end with- the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W, T. Acheson.
Miss H. Knipe,' R.N., of Detroit,
has been visiting for more than a
week with Mr. and'Mrs. W. D. San
ders, the two ladies .-being sisters.
It was stated last week in the
Tinies-Advocate that Mr. Fred Smith
of town, was moving to Kitchener. It
should, have read Mr.' Geo.. Smith.
Monday, June 3rd, was the birth
day of His Majesty, King George Vi-
The banks of town, the public and the
high schools observed .the day as a
holiday.
'.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Jennings and- Harry; Mrs.
W. T. Acheson, Miss M, M'cTaggart,
Mr. Jas. Stanlake and Miss Luella,
Mrs. McAvoy, Miss A. -L. Sanders
and Miss Ethel Bissett attended the
Deanery meeting in Winghani last
week.
dUERN BUILDING—for permanence,
■low-upkeep and appearance—sounds
.. the death-knell of wooden roofs. The
dangers of fire to the building itself, to other
buildings and to human life is rapidly being
banished by metal roofs of high quality.
Jre-roof with rib roll
appearance of this roofing alone has sold
thousands. Whenever a roof of this material
if laid in any district, it immediately secures
preference, ^nd others who are roofing any
fbarn, house, garage, shed or p __
f warehouse insist on Rib Roll. IC0UNC1L5TANDAR0
Jkind of building, whether it be .
warn, house, garage, shed or r............................................................—i
g It is niade to famous “Council »*'*/-*
Standard” specifications. '
EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS
OR OVER OLD ROOFS
The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that
of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man
who is handy with a hainmer can put it op.
Its handsome appearance adds many dollars
to the vafue of your property. •
’ Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof
' or roofs in question, for free estimate bf cost.
PRESTON LED-HED NAILS
The uetr nnil with the l«adl on the head. No mote ’’threading”.
Cad be handled even with mitt* on. The lead on the head pOMtivetv
aeau the nail-hok—makec it weatbet ftcoot water-tight. Only 22c’
pet lb. Free sample* on requett. r
and brother. Mr J.
working in Hamilton
week-end at his home
Church Fullarton will
of Lan-
Lunch
enjoyed
i
FOUR EXETER STUDENTS
GRADUATE AS DOCTORS
(Continued from page 1)
Surgery. Mr. and Mrs. J.R.
the
tai
I-Iind are in Toronto attending
graduation exercises.
■Mr. Edgar Thompson has benn
successful in securing bis Master of
Arts degree. Mr. Thompson, who lias
been holidaying with his parents in
'Usljorne, left for Northern' Ontario,
where he will spend the summer
months in- the new Crow River gold
area as a member of one of the geo
graphical field parties of the Ont
ario Department of Mines. In the fall
Mr. Thomson will attend the" Univer
sity of Wisconsin where he will study
and do research work under Dr;
Seith, one of the world’s outstand
ing geologists.
Mr.’ Howard J. Dignan has secur
ed his B.A. degree at the Victoria
University securing second-class
honors in Biology. Mr. Dignan has
taken’a position with the Fisheries
Research Department of the Ontar
io Government.
Mr;-, S. Grant Sanders has passed
his fourth year in Arts securing se
cond class honors in Commerce and
Finance. His parents Mr. and- Mrs.
S. M. Sanders are attending Convo
cation in Toronto on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hodgson are
attending the graduation exercises'
at the University of Toronto to be
held Thursday and Friday. Tlieii;
son Cecil Hodgson is graduating in
Commerce and Finance. He secur
ed second class honors in his final
year and is taking a position with
the Eaton Furniture department.
• Miss Marion E. Woods, who has
been attending St. Hilda’s College
in Toronto, has been granted her
fourth year in arts with aegrotat
standing. She still has a spplemeii-
tary examination in liistorv to write
off. ‘
Mr. W. Stuart Stanbury, fifth year
student in medicine at the Univers
ity of Toronto, has been granted
Aegrotat’ standing owing to illness.
At the Toronto College of Phar
macy, Toronto, Miss Jean Elder, of
Hensail, received first class honors
and Mr. Lyle Statham, of London,
formerly of Exeter, second class ho
nors, both* in the first year. Mr.
Langford A. Jones, of Crediton has
passed his final year and graduates
this week.
Mr. Harold W. Hill, of London, is
receiving congratulations on his re
cent success at Western University.
In addition to receiving his degree
of Bachelor of Arts, he has been
awarded the gold medal in honor
mathematics. Harold is the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Hill, of
London, formerly of Crediton.
Mr. Carl G. Morlock has secured
his B. A. at Western University,
graduating oil Friday last. He head
ed the class in General Science se
curing second class honors.
Miss Ella Morlock carried off the
Sir Wilfred Laurier Memorial Schol
arship for French conversation (el
ementary.)
R. Laird B, Joynt, of Hensall,
headed his class in Business Admin
istration securing first-class honors.
Miss Evelyn Howard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Si. Howard, secured
second-class honors in French and,
Spanish together with her B.A. de
gree. Mr. and Mrs. Howard attend
ed the graduation exercises at West
ern University, London, oh Friday.
Miss
neice,
Mr
sail*
medicine
ronto.
Miss A.
Hay, Tvyp.
for a nurse at the Haftiilton General
Hb^pital, graduated On Saturday last.
Several relatives were in Hamilton
ioV tire graduation exercises. ,
X i>. Grieve, of Clandeboye,,
ha(R, graduated with his .degree
from Westa/ft ^ATveraHy%T / / . /
.-•Ma't. Wagner, 2uri<?li, has se-
wted .his r.a/ degree passing
In’a Iftrge class, r ■ „
Hazel Haugh, of Brucefield', a
( accompanied -them.
. G.
has
Harry
passed
at the
GrSfce
, Who
C. Joynt,
his first
University
of Hen-
yea r in
of To-
Chapman, 2nd con,
has been training
fifth
Sarnia Defeats Exeter
in Ragged Exhibiton
Before Big Crowd
Before a largo crowd of interested
fans Exeter dropped their first home
game in the W.O.B.A. when they met
Sarnia on the local diamond on Wed
nesday afternoon, May 29th. The
score resembled more of a softball
game it being 17 to 10 in favor of
the visitors. The Sarnia team weak
ened the morale of the Exeter boys
right at the beginning when they
nicked Lawson for four runs. The
Sarnia boys seemed to connect and
place the balls just out of reach of
the fielders. In the second inning
oiily one man got to first. Two
runs were scored in the third and two
in the fourth. Lawson was then re
lieved by Meadows and in the fifth
innings the visitors tallied four more
runs. Dundas then took the mound
and pitched the remainder of
game. I-Je shut Sarnia out in
sixth but they scored three in
seventh and two in the ninth,
feature of the game was the batting
of Perry .who in six times up scored
five runs and wag left on third in
the fifth.
While Exeter played a losing game
still they knocked two pitchers out
of the box and scored ten runs. It
was >a hard luck game and not up to
the usual standard. The boys have
not .been playing enough together for
air-tight team work. Gascho for the
locals put up a good game and scor
ed’ three runs in five times .gt bat.
Cantelon and Gettler also showed up
well for the home team. Exeter
scored three runs in the third, three
in the sixth and four in the seventh.
the
tllC*
the
One
The line-up.
IIIR
Scliafter ss . G 0 0
Jennings lb 6 2 2
Richards 3 b 6-..3 1
Perry If G .5 2
Morris 2b 6 o o D
Miller c 6 1 3
.Garven rf 6 2 2
McGuire 6 ■ 1 5
Mooreliouse 5 0 1
Totals 53 17 19
Exeter
AB R I-I
Mecld cf 5 1 1
Cantelon ss 5 1 1
Gasclio lb 5 o o 1
Morrison c 5 0 1
Beavers if o o 2 1
Gettler 2b 4 2 2
Rennie. 3b ' 4 0 1
Hind rf 4 0
Lawson p 4 ’’0 0
Totals 39 10 S
Umpire—Hugh Berts’
Strathroy Millers Stage
Rally to Defeat Exeter
In the game at Strathroy Friday
afternoon Exeter made a flying start
but failed, to hold their lead. At tile
end of the fifth innings Exeter was
leading five to two when Strathroy
changed pitchers and the home team
began a batting spree that was hard
to stem. The scoring for Strathroy
started when a ball landed in a tree
and dropped fair scoring' a runner.
From then on the tide turned and
Strathroy walked off with a 12 to 7
victory. Lawson started in. the box
for Exeter and was going strong un
til the sixth when Strathroy began
to connect. He was relieved by
Dundas who failed to stop ..the scor
ing. Beavers and' Morrison made
two-base hits for the locals while
four oil the winning team collected
two-base hits.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. C. H. Sanders is spending ten
days in Toronto.
Mr. W. J. Chowan, of Oiioway,
iMicli., visited over the week-end
with liis sisters Mrs. Hiram Shapton
and Mrs. A. .Hicks.
Miss Evelyn Howard returned
Tuesday 'after spending the week
end at Port Stanley in company with
a Sorority from Western University.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Ward, who
have been Spending the winter with
their son Dr. John and Mrs. Ward,
have returned to London this week.
Rev. F. L. and Mrs. I-IowakD of
Elmwood, called on the former’s
brother Mr. E. HoWald on Saturday
while Attending conference at Zur
ich.
Mrs. W, R, Goulding, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis >at'the Exeter Hospital re
turned to fter liom'fe /ast week 0n(F is
recuperating nicely.
. Mrs. N. Gillespie, of Seaforth, ac
companied by her son Mr.
Gillespie, of. Toronto, spent
of days this week with the
neice Miss J, HOdgert.
. iMaster John .McTavisli,
cetttly underwent an operation for
mastoid trouble,in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, cdntlnuOg to improve
and is expected home shortly.
^XARKIEJ) IN TORONTO
. Mr. Ralph Hawkins,' of Toronto,
Uftd the Xoftdon Road,
North, Wa3 married on.AqvV 9th to
Irene X Gouidy, of the 'same
eity. The marriage was performed'
by Canon IL X Cody, of St, Paun
AngUOftn'chiirch. •
Thomas
a couple
former’s
who re.
the United.,
of this dis-i
Uimville 31’
•evening. A
In the first game of
church soft bail league
trict Main St. defeated 1
20 at Eliniville Monday
large crowd was present to see the
game. There are «three teams in
the league Main St. James St. and
Eliniville.
On Tuesday evening Elimvillj/soft
ball team played the Janies St. Unit
ed Church team on the Exeter School
grounds,
too much
being 22
crowd of
The home team proved,
for the visitors, the score
to 11. There was a fair
spectators.
OLD COUNTRY BOYS WIN
•w
The replay football game between
the Canadians and the boys from
the Old Country was played on the
farm of Mr. Roy Fletcher, Monday,
evening and' the boys from Britain
were successful’ in winning the
game by the score of 1-0. The play
was evenly divided but owing to the
growth of the grass it was not as
fast as it otherwise would have bgen.
The goal was scored about the
middle of the last period. The
first game resulted in a win by the,
Canadians by the score of 1-0. An
other game will be played soon to’
break the tie. The players were:'
Old; Country'—Goal, Jimmie Kirk--
land; backs, Geo. Dugdale and Geo.
Wilkinson; half-backs, David Brad
shaw, Ivan Morgan, Billie Wells;
Forward's, ‘Dick Harris, Harry Clark
Walter Matthews, Reg. Windsor,.
Les. Wilkinson. Canadians — goal
W. Essery; backs, Ed. Walker, R.
Fletcher; Half Backs, IT. Buswell,
F. Strange, W. Webber; Forwards,
Fred Bowden, Harry Bowden, John
Reader, P. Williard. II. Godbolt;
subs., W,-.Dickson, Frank Smith, Re
feree, Frank Delbridge.
AUCTION SALE
--- Of ---
. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND
- REALESTATE
received in
ic auction,.
ie late Joli^ Lippert;
The "undersign
structions to
the estate o
ASHWOOD, o
SAT WAY, JUNE 8, 1V2O
l:30^p.m. sharp the following:at
HOU^&HOLD .EFFECTS
staves,
fall lei
sewing machine, 2 be
mattrfsses, l&tche
ma cl _
quantity ofMiSEdwood, dishes, shovels,' fhoes,gl?uIlVline of .carpenter’s
2 cook
oal« lieatpr, 2 kitchjjffi tables,.
ne, 2
table, 3 stands,Hipboards,.
springs and
rs, washing
J lounge, clock a
aiftf otlier%irticles.
parlor suite, 1
ds and springs.
House and 2 lots
bed, 2
■r, coal oil s
bra
dre
REAL ESTA'TE
of lan’d with suitable'stable and barn
will be offered for sale at the same
time.
'TERMS — Chattels, cash. Real
Estate'—10 per cent. cash. Balance
in thirty days.
Jas. Lippert and Daniel Schroeder,
Executors
Arthur Weber, ^Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREB
all creditors and
claims against the es
LOVE, late'of ’the Vil
in the County of Huro
died on the twentieth
A.D., 192 are requi
their claiiifkduly pro
clersigned omkor bel’or
of June A.D./
AND NOTIC
EN that after tl
cutrix will procei
estate having re^U'
claims of wliic.h sh
notice.
DATED at Exeter ’’’this twentieth ,
day of May, A.D., 1929.
GLADlMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for the Executrix
IS F
GIVEN that
hers having
te of JANE,
ge of Exeter,
Widow, who ■
ay of March
d to forward
n to the un-
the tenth day
RTHE.R GIV-
date the Exe—
distribute the
only to the
len shall have
JxNOTICE TO CRI DITORS
NOTICE IS HEREB ’ GIVEN that
all creditors and c Ilers having
claims against the es ite of ANNE"
FOLLICK late of the 1 illage of Exe
ter, in the County of J uron, Widow,
are required -to forWai I their claims-
duly proven to the undersigned on.;
or before<U,lie tenth diy of June A. D., 1929. . r
AND NOTICE IS FARTHER GIV
EN that afterIfce saief date the Exe
cutors will pro d t(f distribute the estate having rlcari; only to the ■
claims of which tW fhen shall have
notice. ‘ •
DATED at Exeter thig twenty- -
first day of May A.D., 1929.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Hensall and Hensall#.
Executors* Solicitors
having
ter, in the County of I uron, Widow,.
Notice to
Notice is i-ie
all creditors ar
claims against th<
FRAYNE, late of
ter, in the Count
ness-Maker, who
day of May A.D.,
to forward their
to th$ undersigne
ay of Jun
Creditors.
tenth
AND^NOTICS
EN
Outors w
estate ha'v claims of w
notice^ • £>ATED at .
day of May, a.D.
procet
g re
EBY GIVEN that
others having:
estate of PETER
ip Village of Exe-
of Huron, Har-
ied on the gixth.
029, are required!1
aims duly proven^
on or before the
A.D., 1929,
FURTHER GIV—
aid d’ate* tie Exe-
tn distribute the-
ard ohl'y to the;;
y theft shall haver
(ft* this Iwehtldlli'
I92D,
OLADiMAN & STANBUilV
Exeter amt HonsalLf
1 Executors* Sdifeitftta i