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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-01-16, Page 4’ tmVRSDAY, JANUARY 10, !t” gw WSTJUVATT MEMORIAL CHURCH NEWS MASQUERADE i THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE The annual vestry and congrega­ tional meeting will be held in the parish Hall next Monday night, Jan­ uary tlm 20tli at 8 p.m. Supper will he served from 6 to 8. A large at­ tendance is requested and expected. The A.Y.P.A. held its usual week­ ly .meeting last Monday night. Mr. Carling was unable to be and his announced address jioned to another occasion. Land contests were provided und a most enjoyable meeting was brought to a close by,the reading of 4i Limerick on the ,man from South­ ampton, the best presept, is post­ Games instead, Everybody went home in rf animal and other spirits. CARNIVAL CE'NliyvLJ A i Group. No. on«/of tlxJ Women's Association Will sold an^jyster Sup­ per ^ix the^.J^ ike church on Tuesday owning January followed by / short program, mission 25 a/d 50c, AUCTION SALE \ .of — thirty-five cows The undersigyi|d has received iii-» structlons to s^ffl by public auction* at the CEX’ Vy HALEN Mrs. David Farkinson, who has been visiting hex.’ sistei’ Mrs. George Millson, is spending a few clays at the home of her son, Allen bf Marys, Miss Sadler has returned to duties as teachex1 after spending holidays at her home in Staffa. The first W.M.S, meeting ol’ year will be held at the home of Mrs. D, A. Johnson on Thursday aftei’- noon at 2.30, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Parkinson; also Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Squire and families spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Farquhar. Mrs, Geo. Millson is confined lo her bed suffering with lumbago and sciatica, Mr. J. MJ, Hazlewood was in St. Marys on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Jaques enter­ tained a number of their friends to an oyster supper on New Year’s ev­ ening. The Whalen W. M, S. held their first meeting of the new yeax* at the home of lVIrs.,D. A. Johnston Thurs­ day afternoon, 'Mrs. F. Gunning pre­ siding. After the opening exercises and routine business watch tower heralds were appointed foi- the year. The devotional leaflet “Pentecost, a Fulfillment” was read by Mrs. John Hazlewood. Miss Bessie Morley sang a- golo “Only a Smile” which was much enjoyed by all. Leaflets en­ titled “The Birthday of the .Church” were lead by Mrs. Hilton Ogden; 2nd speaker, Mrs. G. Squires; speaker, Mrs. Will Hodgson. 4th,’ Miss Violet Elliott. Letters were read from shut-ins who had been remembered by the society at Christ­ mas. Hymn 219 followed by bene­ diction by Mrs. F. Gunning closed the Mid ■CGNGaAaL LA liUAS The Forest Free Press with its is­ sue of January 2nd entered upon’ it$ 52nd year of continuous publication. For 47 years the Forest Free Press has been edited by Mr. H. J. Petti- piece a veteran of journalism who wields a fluent and efficacious pen. Mr. Pettipiece is axi ex-M. P. P. and the passing of the years are ripen­ ing and mellowing his influence in journalism. More power to list, Ad- St. 11 or the’ La lee Ice rese BAND JWAltJANUARY 1O(h AT RINK, ADMISSION 25 amlVlOc, fDAXUE be awarded, and 50c. mo me ume ume tume turn© Costume ■Costume 16, 4 laps. , 5 laps. 2 laps. Skating to be < Skaters PRIZES WILL BE AWA1 FOLLOWS: MAIN ST, YOUNG FEOPLI ELEC T OFFICERS his pen. HARPLEY y la­ the 1ALIA HOTEL, oil sharp the following:; 7 to ca and F rs with at aii.ee iruary;-, TERMW ee these cows. Yoi& so well you will want Mr. Isaac Basterd Sr. 1ms been iting the past week in Shipka. Mr. Nelson Hickey is spending a few weeks with Mr. Kenneth Jack- son at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McLinchey and babe spent Sunday evening with ^lr. Fred (McLinchey. Mr. Robt. Love arid Edward Cox, of London, visited with friends around here last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Eagleson and family spent Friday evening Mr, U will likd then to buy Hie. Main regular meeting with Mr. him Lee in charge. Miss M. Graham very ably gave the topic on the “Dukhobors of Canada’’ The election of officers took place, the. old officers having charge until the end of February: Pres. F. Wil­ fong; Vice-Pres., Miss M. Broderick Secretary, Miss Margaret Martin; Treasurer, Miss Marjorie Medd; Re­ ligious Leadership for Training, Mr. W. G. Medd; Chairman Devotional Committee, Miss Stella Nortlicott; Chairman Missionary Committee Mr. Lim-Lee; Chairman Christian Citi­ zen Committee, Mr. Marvin Howey; Chairman Social Committee, Miss Hilda Sims; Pianist, Miss Dorothy Grassick; Assistant Pianist, Miss Ruth Wildfong. st,, On Monday evening the Young People held theirLadies’ Fancy Cosimo Men’s Fancy Co Girl’s Fancy C Boy’s Fancy Co Ladies’ Comic C Men’s Comic Girl’s Comic. C Boy’s Comic es’ Miscellane Melt’s Miscellaneo Ruce^or boys und Free-for kward rac ■ctor’s sermon at last Sun­ ’s service was on “Robert • This was the first vx a (n isvriuons on 81 eat Bllt” 4sh preachers to be delivered. In Spite of bad travelling conditions ttjierc was a good attendance. A rapid review of English Christianity in the Forties of the last century was giv­ en; then an account of the various religious parties within the English Church; then an estimation of Rob­ ertson’s place in the preaching iory of his country, Robertson awt belong to any of □religious partie's of his He remained independent them all; and to this independent position he largely owed the pre­ eminent importance which he now possesses. He stood at the centre, not' at the circumference, of life, and standing at the centre lie was able io.keep in touch with all the clam­ ant needs of humanity. He. always -spoke his own inner convictions on every subject. He did not say things to order,” and those who heard him knew .that it was a man and not a machine that was address­ ing them. Like his great comtemp- .prary Newmttn, he often portrayed himself in his sermons—indeed no •small share of Robertson’s influence is due to the fascination which.his personality has always exercised oveiv others. Though an impetuous think­ er he was always sane and safe in Ills • judgments. ’The illuminating’, character of his message was the re­ sult* of the close contact which he ever held with experience. His fame is altogether posthumous. Iri Iris own day he ‘was misunderstood and misrepresented to a degree that is almost impossible for us to com- prebend to-day. But for more than. jn the Home Economics, class, 4wo generations it has been univer- ‘ - aally recognized that nd English- speaking preacher -of the last cen­ tury lias had an influence at all com­ parable with Robertson’s. His ser- anons are as full of life and meaning <O-..day as when they were first de­ livered. But the strangest fact in noihiection with Roiieftsoh' -Still fe-' auains 'to be told. He only publish­ ed one sermon during his own life- time. He had so poor a conception of his own importance as a preacher ■that he did not consider liis own ser- anons worth publishing. He never .even wrote them out. for delivery. But hi.s admiring listeners thought otherwise. They took shorthand axqtes of his discourses, and finally prevailed upon him to revise them ’: ich a way a.s to make them fit ublication after his death. And magnificent spiritual I Were preserved toJ..41nstiaxi world for all time. .‘w poor without them we would all Jie today! Tiiostr evei* fresh and stimulating discourses of his are now 4he common property of Christians •everywhere. Robertson is one of the win over the SL Marys team but as* glories of the Anglican Church. Let.it is. goals that count the return ms affectionately place his memory game is necessary to declare the ....,1 . The return game The Re day night 4son of Brighton. of ise:T. Isaac. 11 with THAMES ROAD months credit will be given on^fi/rnishing approved joints. % interest.notes wit BYRON eVhICKS, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer I his- did the day. ■of eleve ed "at BAND Silver Adinissiei®, ’clock and termission, co-operate.*in costume o’clock Mrs. J. S. Grant and Miss Mary are spending a few days'in Glencoe. 'Miss Hazel Woodall, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Miss Viola Hodgson. A snowplow fropi the Depart- passed1 through town Wednesday plowing out Number 4 Highway. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT EXETER SHOUT COURSE The Short Course which is being held- in Exeter in Agriculture and Home Economics is proving very popular with the young people of. the district.- There are 28 boys taking advantage of the course in agricul­ ture and the same number has en­ DIED IN LONDON Mr. Henry Rundle, a former resi­ dent, of Exeter died at his home in London on Monday following a week’s illness. The deceased was aged 76 years. He was born in the townshta of Darlingtom qear Bow­ manville and as ta young man came to Usborne township. He was twice married, hig first wife being Minnie Such, of Bowmanville.. Following her demise he was united im mar­ riage with Mary Rebecca Kerslake, who predeceased him in 1921. After retiring from the farm Mr. Rundle resided in Exeter for a number' of years and about five years ago, mov­ ed to London. Of a family of ten only one brother survives, Mr. Thos. Rundle, of town, two sisters and six brothers having predeceased him. The remains are being brought to Exete1.’ Thursday morning, ■ inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery. Mr. Jack Gollings has re-engaged with Mr. Stanley Coward. The W.M.S. were obliged to post­ pone the meeting till -this week on account -of roads. Miss Jean a week-end Mrs. Ken. McNichol. Mr, John and Mr. Thomas Ballan- tyne attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Michael Ballantyne in Stratford on Monday. A pleasant time was spent on Fri­ day evening at the Hall when some of the young men arranged for a dance. All seemed to enjoy them­ selves and everything passed off plea­ santly. The meeting of the directors of the Hall was held on Saturday, Jan. 11, with Mr. Tlios. Allen in the chair Satisfactory reports were given and books were closed for the year 1929. Mr. Ed. Pollen accepted the caretak­ ing for 1930. AUCTION SALE --- of ---’ REAL ESTATE the condition of the Russell, of Ilensall, was visitor with her aunt meeting. Tea was then served a social time spent by all. < i Here and There (451) The total value of the principal field crops of Canada for 1929 is estimated at $986,986,000. about $40,000,000 less than in 1928. On Friday afternoon January 17, t)iV J, 33. Spencer, of Bowmanville, will speak on Veterinary Science. Two special speakers are also being featured next week, E. H. Marston, of O.A.C. will speak on poultry on Tuesday afternoon January 21st add ;©n Thursday afternoon January 23',- Harry O. White, of Glanwoyth, will speak -on bees. Miss M. B, McLaughlin, q£ Toron­ to, who is taking the work in sew­ ing in the Home Economics class will be present from January 20 to the 31st, and all interested should plan to- attend. HYDRO RATE CUT IN THE EXETER RURAL POWER DISTRICT EXETER JUNIORS WIN THREE STRAIGHT FROM ST. MARYS Exeter practically cinched the group honors in Junior O. H. A when they defeated St. Marys in the Stone Town Thursday evening of last week in a hard fought battle that result­ ed 6 to 5. This was Exeter’s third Many places in Western Ontario including the Exeter Rural District are to benefit by the reduction in the service charges tp the Rural Hy­ dro users. ' / These reductions will mean quite a saving to the farmers. The largest reductions are to those consumers in classes. 2B, 3 and 4 which is .from 15 to 25 per cent. The former class is a small farm service, Class 3 pro­ vides sufficient current to operate .a 3 horse-power motor and electric range, Class 4. the sapie except that it provides for a 5 horse power mo< tor. The reduction also benefits the 3, wire hamlet user but does not ef­ fect the 2 wire hamlet user as they? already have a very reasonable rate. These rates came into effect Jan­ uary the 1st, 1930. ‘ JAMES ST. OFFICIAL BOARD meeting of the James Street Board Monday evening the ■jamong our most treasured posses-’ group winners. —7™; Next Sunday night’s sermon, was postponed from Tuesday to°FrLssions. 1 will be oti Cardinal Newman. hSJAMES ST. AV. M. S. day evening owing to soft ice. St. Marys ice was in good condi­ tion and the Exeter boys got away to a good start in the’first period with the score 3 to 1 in their favor. ^.^The W.M.S. of James St. Church! Sne11 secured the first .goal after Jhei'& their first meeting of 1930 on ab°ut eight minutes play and Howey *TIiurS(day> January 9 in the church came'back with another a» few min- ^jaserhent, |utes later. McRobb .scored for St. Owing to weather and street con- iditions the attendance was not- as "large as could be desired. be opening exercises and business conducted Mrs. c. problems wore 'ably Ake. new president /Christie. Th© report of the /read by the retiring JJ. T. Minor <ac^3ry with all finances met in full. A hedrty vote of thanks was given d «to Mrs. Ii 3tar: was Mrs. which was very satis- -ln*- past year treasurer Stone th e retiring 7 for her faithful services. “he special program for the was put on by the new ____ * with Mrs. -J. M. Soutlicott pre- itig. The devotional leaflot was d by Mrs. J. Bell. The first chap- <>f the new study book was taken Mrs. ji Ogden and Mrs. E. Harness, ding was ‘also ;"P; a. chorus uber of ladies Glano solo by zon was very Mae “The Bee Hive1 %-d by fifteen of the ladies, ulng closed with the Mizpah ^■diction. secre- after- execu- Coulti.3 assisted 'by Mrs. A given by tMTs, Rev, “Win One' and a Well the pianist pleasing to ’ by a render- Mrs. Jw all. An was pre- The ■ utes later. McRobb .scored for St. . Maryg on a drive from the blue line. Creech netted the third counter to i end the period. | Early in the second period Creech' reached the nets twice to put Exeter foux* up. W. Woods for St. Marys ‘ j scored on a long shot and five min- I utes later White and M. Woods went down together the former scoring. In the 3rd frame Kinsman was re­ placed in the St. Marys nets by Jack Woods who turned in a good per­ formance. .St. Marys had the better of tlio plciy in tills fmnlG ttnd Out* scored the Exeter boys 2-1. Boyle started the scoring when he secured Exeter’s last goal from close in. White for St. Marys came right back on a lone rush and M. Woods ended the game by going in alone. For St. Marys the Woods brothers and White put up a strong game while for Exeter Joyht showed up Well. The boys made tile trip to the Stone Town in an auto ti’uck going by way of Kirkton. Several times got out and shovel their todernisin; Feeling wicked ba- yon surrender to temptation ntervals; hating the other tel* beetiuse he can surrender to the ?’,taihptation without feeling by way of they had to way. The line Kinsman; Gross; centre, Woods ChardsOn and White; Skipper, McDougall, Exeter—-Goal, Ford; defense, Munn and ltassmore; centre, Snell; wings, Creech andJoynt; subs., Boyle, How­ ey, Pryde. Referee—Goldie Cochrane. Mips! St. Marys—-Goal, defense, McRobb and ; wings, RL Stibs, Woods, At a • Official following resolution was passed to be forwarded to the Prime Minister1 of Canada and members of his cab­ inet. “We note with pleasure in the press the Government’s intention to intro­ duce a,t its next .session, legislation designed to prohibit liquor clearance to countries in which liquor may not legally be imported. We wish to say that we heartily concur with such proposals and. trust that such legislation will receive the unamious ■support of all political parties, both in the House of Commons >and. Sen­ ate. We arc of the opinion that .such measures are long overdue, and we regard the conditions existing along the border of the United States and Canada as a menace to inteimation- al peace and good will, as well as detrimental to the morals of the people concerned. We urge therefore that you give your undivided support to such leg­ islation and for its rigid eiiforcement we shall ever pray.” : The Women’s Association are un- • dertaking to decorate the interior of the church and the work will be com­ menced in the near future. A com­ mittee composed of G. Williams, P. * Coates and J. /May was appointed to act in conjunction with the ladies. Mr. John I-iunter was appointed to the Property Committee in. the place of the late C. B. Snell. A committee ‘was appointed to j wait on the council with ft petition } that James Street be paved from j that James St, be paved from Main | St. to church. As the church shod ' is used as' a community shod and be­ cause the street is in poor fcpaii- owing to the heavy .traffic it was felt that some action should be ta.ken to fix it up. The Board expressed their appre­ ciation of the services of tho pastor itSV. tJ. McTftvish and hoped that lie would remain with iheih ior another ( year, ’ - | •, * • Construction of the new steamer for the service between Saint John a *l Digby on the Bay of Fundy is well advanced and it is hoped to have it in operation by next August, Grant Hall, senior vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, an­ nounced recently on a visit to the New Brunswick city,................ ' Indicating western Canada’s im- . portanea iB the-TIvestock World? 2fQ head of registered Aberdeen Angus cattle from Glencarnock Farm, fam­ ous breeding establishment operat­ ed near Brandon by Hon. J. D. Mc­ Gregor, Lieutenant-Governor of the province, recently arrived at Van­ couver by Canadian Pacific Railway for shipment to Australia and New Zealand.3 __________■ Designed to furnish the immense tractive effort of 83,200 pounds, a new locomotive, first of its kind on this continent, to be operated on a high steam pressure principle, will be immediately placed under con­ struction at the Angus Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway. It will be one of the most powerful'in the world and will supersede the 5900 cpgine of the railway as the most powerful in the British Empire. Locomotive and tender will weigh 764,000’ lbs. or 14,000 lbs. heavier than the 5900 engine and 120,000 lbs. heavier than the 2800 locomo­ tive. LUMLEY. Wm. Simmon and Kerslake on Friday last the funeral of the late Mr. died in the West, his remains arriv­ ing here on Thursday and th.e fun­ eral was held from the home of his mother Mrs. Wm. Dow with inter­ ment in Roy Cemetery. Miss Mae Brintnell was home for a few days visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Brintnell and has re­ turned to Sarnia were she is in training for a nurse. ■ Mr. Lloyd Hoggarth, of Detroit, is here visiting his sister Mrs. Wm. Kerslake and family and also his uncle Mr. Wm. Simmons. i Mrs. Meeters and Son Dick, who are here from the West, visiting friends, .spent last week .with and 'MVs. Selves Sr. Mr.Mr. Wm. attended Dow, who Mr. GRAND BEND How one $14,000,000 equipment contract given . by the Canadian Pacific Railway to the National Steel Car. of Hamilton, during 1929, resulted in 122 business houses, located In four Canadian provinces, securing valuable supply orders and how this far-flung dis­ tribution of the company’s contract provided steady work and wages for skilled mechanics and large office staffs over a period of months has been revealed by a study of sta­ tistics at the National Steel Car Co. and Canadian Pacific Railway. T. A. Murphy, M.P., of Toronto, wah a passenger on S.S. Montrose recently from Saint John. As an official of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Mr. Murphy is on his way to Great Britain to make arrangements for the British Em­ pire games at Hamilton next Aug­ ust, at which every part of the Em­ pire will be represented by brilliant athletes. What is regarded as one of the largest real estate transactions on record was made recently when the Canadian Government reached agreements With the Provincial Governments Of Manitoba and Al berta for the transfer to those pro­ vinces of their natural’ resources, These include large areas of land, forests,-water . powers, fisheries mines, oilfields, etc., and represent a value in excess of a billion dol­ lars, The agreement will be ra- tltted by Parliament at its next ses Sion early this yCaf. The Wilder Stiver Medal, one ol tho highest awards inade by thd American Bornological Society, has been given to W. T. .Macoun, Do­ minion Horticulturist, for his wort in breeding new varieties in apples and for his contlrubtion to hortb dhitate generally. Mr. Macodn liaf Occupied the position of Doniiniou Btortidttlturist at the Citaddlaii Gov ernment Experimeiital Firm at Ob tawa taf the past ti iHra. . J . Under and by virtue of the Powex* ' of Sale contained in -a certain morN gage, which will be produced on the day of sale, there will be- offered fox; ‘ sale, on TUESDAY THE 28th DAY OF J JANUARY, 1930 / . at tho Law Office of Carling A:/ Morley, Lucan, Ont. / • the following Real Estate / Lot number 15 in the 2nd Conces4 • sion of the Township of iMcGilMvraity in the County of Middlesex cdhtajB-i- ing by admeasurement lOOjacre^- more or less. f There are situate on the ^arm ai two storeAbrick house 22 bjj34 ami- 18 by 24;V by 90 and \ good repaix’ drained and did state of cultivation, f' TERMS—Tira farm wil^be put upi ■ subject to a reserve bid|and other, terms and conditions on day of sale. V10% money on' day of %ile, days thereafter. V For furthex* parti\ul^ I-I. A. STANLEY, E Lucan, Ontario. H. EILBER & SON, Conveyancers* Crediton, Ontario. CARLING ‘ & MORLEY, Solicitor®, for Mortgagees, Exetex* /and Lu<c can, Ontario. l-16-2tc<j. barns 25 by'atfand 34 driveshed 22 . The f teneed and iw? a splen- >y 32 in farm / is well mf.de knowia’ at purchase balance in 30> fts apply to—4 1$., Auctioneer*. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, SHARE* HOLDERS AND OTHERS OF THE; EXETER LAWN BOWNG ASSO* CL1TION O F THE Lx EXETE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt accom­ panied Rev. J. M. Colling and Mrs. Colling to London last Friday where Rev. Colling answers ques­ tions over CJGC London. Mrs. Norman Turnbull, who has been in St. Joseph’s Hospital for the past three week's for an operation, returned home on Saturday‘last much improved and all hope for a speedy recovery. The play put on by the young people of Greenway church here last Thursday night was a big success and well worth while going some distance to hear. Mr. Frank Turner visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb on Sunday. Mr. C. M. Walker and son Fred, are spending a few weeks in Flor­ ida. Mr. Wm. Slade, of Chatham, is visiting his sister Mrs. E. Desjar- dine. Mr. Abner Mollard, of Sarnja, has bought the new house that J. W. Holt built last summer and expects to move in about April the first. The Society Club spent an even­ ing at Mr. Jim McPhee’s .last week which was enjoyed by all. Tile election last Monday brought out the largest number of votes poll­ ed as yet electing Mr. Morris Bren­ ner, Aaron Ireland and Joseph Oliver for trustees. Ono of those happy events occurr­ ed last Thursday when Miss Shots, of Thedford, became the happy bride of -Mr. Hector Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harjnon Gill, of the Lakeview House. We extend congratulations to them. They will reside in the village having rented J. house. Rev. J. M. Colling next Sunday on “the E IS ersons NOTICE IS HER all creditors am claims^ against the ired to fo m to the Dosjardine’s will preach blossoming and budding of Aaron rod,” and in the evening, “who is a Christian ac­ cording to John”, answered, will want to hear this, so you welcome. You are ■ \ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Estate of * Francis Hawkins, late of the Township of Hjjy, in the County of Htxi' All persons 1 the said Estat full particular. j proveh, with i ! before Februft ! which date t 1 be distributed the claims fyl ,Lated at E itth, 19.30-. Ci __________ Solicitors for. AdminIstratoi’ l, Farmej^deceased, is against ired to fyle same, duly rsigned on or 1st, 1930 after id Estate will hg regard only to Ung & Morley er,,Ontario, January LUageW ¥ GIVEN that others having:, said Association: mrd their claims- undersigned on.’, day of January} V FURTHER GIVEN/ Maiming-to be share- said Association are • ard their names and: the number, amount} ticulars of the shares- to the undersigned on; said date. ICE IS FURTHER ■GIV* fter the said date the f the said Association will; distribute, the assetsp- are re duly i) or befo 1930. NOTI that all holders required addresses and othe held by t or before AND N EN -that Trustees proceed _____, ____ ____„ having regard only to the claims o§ which they then shall have notice. 1 DATED at Exeter, 'Ont., this 7tlif- day of January 1930. ( GLADMAN & STANBURY ’ Solicitors for the Trustee® of the said Assoc,? NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tliali all creditors and other^having claims against the estat of SAMUEL' ROUT.LY, late of e Township of Blanshard, in the Joiinty of Perth^ Yeoman, who died j^i the seventeenth; day of December .D., 1929, are re­ quired to forwaraf' their claims duly, pr “ ....... EN t outers estate clailiis notice. DAT! of Doce ersigned on or b,e- th day of January* A. DM1930. ) NOTI®2 IS FURTHER GlV- t aftc^Fthe said date the Exe* 'oceed/to distribute tlife lavijfg. regard only to ths icli they then .shall have ot Exeter, this 30 th day*; er A. D. 1929. LADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and HensalL Executors’ Solicitor^- Notice to Creditors Ro CHARLES BISSE late of tho Village County of Huron, ceased. CREDI’ ing 'claim said dece full partii undersign day of J Dated SNELL,, tor, in the lemen, de- ORS AN against Sed arjIFroqxtired id seiidt §ixcli claims to the or before the 25113 19’^0. dry 8tii, 1930. ING & MORLEY rs for Estate of Late. OhSrlen B'issett Snell ExOtar; OnG liar# c Solici OTHERS, hav- ih estate b£ the i